Tracing the history of international law back to the First World War, the author examines the evolution of decisions taken in the field of repression of war crimes, first by the Allies, then by the Belgian government and parliament after the Second World War. The post-war Belgian trials of German war criminals were seen as a failure. The outcome of these trials did not meet the ambitions ...
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “brussels”
“Works on Paper” by Galila Hollander-Barzilaï
Exhibition at the Jewish Museum of Belgium “Works on Paper” offers an incursion into the teeming universe of Galila Hollander-Barzilaï, a Belgian collector born in Tel Aviv. For the past fifteen years, this extraordinary personality has been assembling works of contemporary art in a collection that tells the story of her own life: the works she has assembled reveal a compelling ...
Plus d'infosCentre Communautaire Laïc Juif David Susskind
Rue de l’Hôtel des Monnaies 52 à 1060 Bruxelles +32 2 543 02 70 info@cclj.be http://www.cclj.be
Plus d'infosJewish Museum of Belgium
21, rue des Minimes, 1000 Bruxelles 01132 (0) 2 512 19 63 Page d’accueil
Plus d'infosBeth Hillel Synagogue
80, rue des Primeurs, 1090 Bruxelles 01132 (0) 2 332 25 28 http://www.beth-hillel.org/
Plus d'infosGrande Synagogue de la Régence
32, rue de la Régence, 1000 Bruxelles 01132 (0) 2 512 43 34
Plus d'infosCentral Israelite Consistory of Belgium
2, rue Joseph Dupont, 1000 Bruxelles 01132 (0) 2 512 43 34 http://www.jewishcom.be/
Plus d'infosBelgium
The history of the Belgian Jews is similar to that of the Jews of western Europe generally, involving migrations and internal changes as the old communities came under the influence of other traditions.
The Jews came to what is now Belgium in the thirteenth century, settling at Arlon (Aarlen), Brussels, Hasselt, Jodoigne (Geldenaken), Zootleeuw (Leau), Leuven (Louvain), Mechelen (Malines), ...
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