Temetö utca 33 9025 Györ
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “cemetery”
Rákoskeresztúr 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'infosEnglish cemetery of Madrid
Calle Comandante Fontanes, 7, 28019 Madrid +34 917 14 64 22 http://www.britishcemeterymadrid.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 Worms
Willy-Brandt-Ring, 67547 Worms +062418537306
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Mainz
Mombacherstrasse 8, 55001 Mainz
Plus d'infosWeissensee Jewish Cemetery
Herbert-Baumstrasse 31, Weissensee +49 (0) 30 9253330
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Berlin
Schönhauser Allee 22, 10435 Berlin +49 (0) 30 441 98 24
Plus d'infosScheveningseweg cemetery
Begraafplaats, Scheveningseweg 21a, 2117 KS, the Hague
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Bayonne
Avenue du 14 avril, 64100 Bayonne
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'infosHegenheim’s Jewish cemetery
On the left just after leaving the village by the D12 bis road.
Plus d'infosRosenwiller’s Jewish cemetery
3, Route d’Oberhausbergen, 67200 Rosenwiller +33 (0)3 88 60 90 90
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'infosRhodes
In the fourteenth century, a Jewish community settled behind the ramparts of Rhodes erected by the knights of Saint John after their flight from the Holy Land. These Jews had the strange destiny of finding common ground with the Crusaders in their war against the Ottomans, only to be forced by Grand Master Pierre d’Aubusson to convert to Christianity or flee. The waves of expulsion from ...
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'infosMád
Built in 1795, the synagogue looms over the old Jewish quarter with its elegant white facade. With the Protestant church on the other side of the small valley, it symbolizes the religious balance of a large wine-making village, a quarter of whose inhabitants were Jews at the end of the nineteenth century. It represents a very beautiful and rare example of a Baroque synagogue in Hungary. The ...
Plus d'infosBologna
The first Jewish presence in Bologna is attested in an Epistle by Ambrose, Bishop of Milan towards the end of the fourth century. The former Jewish quarter of Bologna lies near the famous Due Torri, in the area marked today by Via Zamboni and Via Oberdan. It consists of a warren of small streets whose eloquent names such as Via del Giudei or Via dell’Inferno evoke the ...
Plus d'infosFaro
Capital of the Algarve region in southern Portugal, the city of Faro was home to a large Jewish community, expelled in 1497. A number of them continued to live there as conversos. Jews did not resettle “officially” in the city until the 19th century. In the fifteenth century, the time of its peak, Faro was a well-known center of Hebrew printing. In 1481, Samuel Porteira printed ...
Plus d'infosOstende
The synagogue of the handsome coastal town of Ostende becomes busy in the summer. It was built partly with the help of rich financiers. At one time as many as 300 families came to pray here. Among the famous Jewish figures who stayed in Ostende were Marc Chagall and Albert Einstein. This synagogue is unusual in that it is little frequented by Jews. Its beauty and harmonious proportions have ...
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'infosPoland
Poland represents the most illustrious and tragic chapter in European Jewish history. For centuries, this country was the most welcoming to Jews fleeing Germany, Spain, and southern Europe; the continent largest Jewish community was born here, enjoying privileges and autonomy granted by the different kings and developing an incredibly rich culture of its own. Ultimately, however, Poland wound ...
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'infos