2 rue Brunneval, 10000 Troyes Tel: 03 10 95 30 07 Mail: contact@institut-rachi-troyes.fr Accueil
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “architecture”
Troyes
During the Middle Ages, the Aube Region in France hosts many Jewish communities including Villenauxe-la-Grande, Saint-Mards-en-Othe, Plancy-l’Abbaye, Ervy-le-Chätel, Lhuître, Mussy-sur-Seine, Ramerupt, Dampierre , Brienne-le-Chäteau, Bar-sur-Aube and especially Troyes. The Jewish presence in the city of Troyes probably dates from the XIth century, a fact which can be verified from ...
Plus d'infosWestern Paris
Following the resurgence of antisemitic acts in France in the year 2000 and its continuity, many Jews moved, leaving the working-class areas where such attacks became banal, preferring to rent much small apartments in expensive neighborhoods where they felt safer. Two geographic zones have thus welcomed many Jews in the last twenty years. The East, around the 11th and 12th arrondissements of ...
Plus d'infosAlliance Israélite Universelle’s Library
6 bis rue Michel Ange, 75016 Paris Tel : + 33 1 55 74 79 13 https://www.aiu.org/fr
Plus d'infosMontevideo Synagogue
31 rue de Montevideo, 75016 Paris Tél : 01 45 04 66 73 Page d’accueil
Plus d'infosMJLF
11 rue Gaston de Caillavet, 75015 Paris Tél : 01 44 37 48 48
Plus d'infosJEM Copernic Synagogue
24 rue Copernic, 75016 Paris Tél : 01 47 04 37 27 Copernic
Plus d'infosGrand Synagogue of Turin
Piazzetta Primo Levi, 12, 10125 Torino Tel +39 011 658585 https://torinoebraica.it/turismo/?lang=en
Plus d'infosSighet Train Station
Strada Garii, Sighet
Plus d'infosKahana Court
67 Gheorghe Doja Strada, Sighet
Plus d'infosDaugavpils
A Jewish Community was established in the 1750s, with many persons working as artisans. The Jewish population rapidly Evolved in the 19th century, numbering 1559 in 1815 and 2918 in 1847. The development of railroads and different industries such as grain and timber encouraged the growing of the city. In 1898, the number of Jews working as artisans in Daugavpils grew to 5000. Jobs became more ...
Plus d'infosVia Francavilla, Oria
Porta degli Ebrei, Oria
Via Sabino (previously Via della Sinagoga)
Communauté juive libérale de Genève – GIL
43, Route de Chêne, 1208 Genève + 41 22 732 32 45 www.gil.ch
Plus d'infosChiesa Madre Church
Via Marco Gatti, 5, 74024 Manduria TA, Italie
Plus d'infosWroclaw
The oldest Jewish tombstone found in Wroclaw (Breslau) dates back to 1203, indicating that by then Wroclaw was home to a permanent Jewish community. In 1290, Wroclaw had the second largest Jewish community in East Central Europe, after Prague. The Jews of the city worked primarily as moneylenders and traders; a smaller minority worked as artisans. During the 14th century, however, the Jews of ...
Plus d'infosWhite Stork Synagogue of Wroclaw
ul. Włodkowica 7, Wroclaw (+48) 71 343 64 01
Plus d'infosOlot
At the fall of Carcassonne in 1209, the Jews of Béziers took refuge in Catalonia and rebuilt a community in the small town of Olot. It is known that the Jewish communities of Languedoc and Catalonia maintained commercial, cultural and religious relations. In the thirteenth century, Catalonia therefore absorbed a large number of Jews fleeing the war raging in Languedoc. Olot was destroyed in ...
Plus d'infosMuseum-treasure of Sant Estève d’Olot church
Plaça Rector Ferrer, S/N, 17800 Olot, Girona, Espagne +34 972 26 04 74 bisbatgirona.cat
Plus d'infosThann
A Jewish community existed in Thann as early as the 13th century. In 1350, sources report a Jewish street in the northeastern part of the city. This community remained important: there were indeed 630 Jews in Thann in 1885. Before the Second World War, the community amounted to 160 souls. was first built in 1817 in the Neo-Byzantine style. In 1859, the number of faithful exceeds the capacity ...
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Thann
5 Étang St., Thann
Plus d'infosUtrecht
Jews have lived in Utrecht on and off, and under varying circumstances, since the 14th century. During the 15th century, Jews lived in the center of the city in a street that is still called (Jew’s Row), located in a courtyard behind the Bakkerstraat. In 1546, King Charles V banned Jews from residing within the entire bishopric of Utrecht. Therefore, the first Jew to obtain citizenship ...
Plus d'infosNieuwegracht
Korte Nieuwstraat
Jufferstraat
Boterstraat
Jodenrijtje
Cuneo
Located 90 km south of Turin and 45 km from the French border, the city of Cuneo was once home to one of the most important Jewish communities in Piedmont. Today, made up of about fifteen people, the community stands out for its attachment to its synagogue. Located in the heart of what was once the ghetto of the city, the synagogue was built in the seventeenth century and largely modified in ...
Plus d'infosInca
It is known that there was a Jewish community in Inca at least since Jaume I conquered Mallorca in 1229. That said, their presence had been mentioned before by Severus, bishop of the island in the fifth century. The Jewish quarter of the city (call) dates from 1346 and was established by a decision of Peter IV of Aragon, on a request from the governor of Mallorca, after the repeated ...
Plus d'infos