Kalinowszczyzna, Lublin
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “cemetery”
Jewish Cemetery of Tarnów
At the intersection of ul. Słoneczna and ul. Matki Bożej Fatimskiej
Plus d'infosNew Jewish Cemetery of Kraków
Miodowa 55, Kraków +48 12 619 99 00
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Lodz
Ul. Bracka 40, 90250 Lodz +48 607 459 560
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Góra Kalwaria
Zakalwaria, Góra Kalwaria
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Warsaw
Okopowa 49/51, 01-043 Warszawa +48 22 838 26 22
Plus d'infosNew Zizkov Cemetery of Prague
Izraelská 712/1, 130 00 Praha 3 +420 226 235 248
Plus d'infosZizkov Cemetery of Prague
Fibichova ulicka, 130 00Praha 3 – Žižkov +420 221 711 511
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Prague
Široká, 110 00 Praha +420 222 749 211
Plus d'infosHatam Sofer Mausoleum
Zidovska nabozenska obec Kozia 18, 814 47 Bratislava +421-2-5441 6949 http://www.chatamsofer.sk/
Plus d'infosRákoskeresztúr Cemetery of Budapest
Kozma u. 8-10, 1108 Budapest +36 1 433 7300
Plus d'infosMirogoj cemetery of Zagreb
Aleja Hermanna Bollea 27, 10000, Zagreb +385 1 4696 700
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Ferrara
Via delle Vigne, 44100 Ferrara
Plus d'infosJewish catacombs of Rome
The catacombs can only be visited with a guide. You can order your visit on http://www.viator.com
Plus d'infosOld Jewish Cemetery of Carouge
Rue de la Fontenette, 1227 Carouge +41 (0) 79 202 33 70
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Mainz
Mombacherstrasse 8, 55001 Mainz
Plus d'infosScheveningseweg cemetery
Begraafplaats, Scheveningseweg 21a, 2117 KS, the Hague
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Saint Rémy de Provence
Avenue Antoine de la Salle, 13210 Saint Rémy de Provence For more information, contact the tourist center Place Jean Jaurès +33 (0) 4 90 92 05 22 http://www.saintremy-de-provence.com/
Plus d'infosCopenhagen
The Jewish community of Copenhagen has been active since the end of the 17th century. Today, most of Denmark’s 7000 Jews live in Copenhagen. Abraham Salomon of Rausnitz was its first rabbi, appointed in 1687. Six years later, a Jewish cemetery was established in Mollegade. Destroyed by a fire in 1795, no synagogue was active until a liberal one was built in 1833 in Krystalgade. Years ...
Plus d'infosLatvia’s Jewish Cemeteries
The number of active Jewish communities in Latvia is much smaller since the Shoah. All information concerning them is likely to quickly prove obsolete, since demographic trends in the communities leave little doubt about their dying out in the near future. The aliyah toward Israel is likewise becoming increasingly significant. Inquiries can be made at the offices of the . Despite present ...
Plus d'infosThessaloníki
When David Ben Gurion moved to Thessaloníki to learn Turkish in 1910, he was surprised to discover a city like none found in “Eretz Israel”: The Shabbat marked the day of rest here, and even the dockworkers were Jewish. He was advised not to admit he was Ashkenazic (all the procurers were). Jewish and Sephardic, Thessaloníki had been called “Mother of Israel” for over ...
Plus d'infosPrzemysl
The last Polish city before the Ukrainian border and former Austrian Fortress that fell to the Russians in the first World War, Przemysl is also a city with a strong Jewish community dating going as far back as the twelfth century, perhaps even the eleventh century. Before the Second World War, 20000 Jews lived here, or 40% of the population. In September 1939, after several days of German ...
Plus d'infosAlsace
Alsace is rich in Jewish history. In the village of Schirrhoffen, for example, in around 1850, the population of 650 included some 450 Jews. Today, there are over 200 specific sites (synagogues, ritual baths, cemeteries). Unfortunately, though, there are many that visitors cannot see because they are closed, abandoned, or located on private property. Thus, while the small town of (in ...
Plus d'infosThe Netherlands
Holland has always welcomed political and religious refugees. The first great wave of Jews immigrated to the Netherlands from Spain and Portugal at the end of the sixteenth century. Although nominally present since the twelfth century, the Jews in Holland were able to openly practise their religion for the first time beginning in this later period. The Sephardic Jews were the first to make a ...
Plus d'infosBallybough Jewish Cemetery
67 Fairview Strand, Fairview, Dublin 3, Ireland
Plus d'infosIreland
While Ireland is not an obvious destination for those interested in Jewish culture, the island does offer a few surprises. Ireland's Jewish population has never been higher than 8000, and that was in the late 1940s. Today, it is down to under 2000, of which 1500 are in the Republic of Ireland. The last kosher butcher closed shop in May 2001.
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of La Villette
44, rue de Flandres, 75019 Paris
Plus d'infosMontparnasse cemetery
3, boulevard Edgar Quinet, 75014 Paris 33 (0)1 44 10 86 50
Plus d'infos