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From 7 to 17 November 2024 in London and Manchester Eleven days dedicated to sharing the diversity of Jewish-themed cinema. Local and international works to share the historical and family moments of yesteryear, to understand contemporary issues, future concerns and the emotions that run through all these times and places in this essential vehicle for the emotional palette that is cinema. As ...
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20 September 2023 at the Jewish Museum Manchester Following the broadcasting of a BBC documentary on Jewish life in Scotland, the Manchester Jewish Museum has decided to address this theme at a meeting in its café. A community that has evolved over time since the 1700s, numbering up to 20,000 members in the pre-war years, with around twenty synagogues at the time. Today, the community has ...
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Sunday, 23 April 2023, 7pm at the Manchester Jewish Museum’s former synagogue This play explores the lives of three girls of Romanian Jewish parents in 20th century Manchester. Their personal experiences with love, war and loneliness. A play inspired by the author’s own family experience. A touching work that raises questions about education and identity. ...
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Didsbury M20 Manchester
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Chapel Grove, M41 Manchester
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Old Hall Lane, Whitefield, M45
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88 Meade Hill Road, Manchester, M8 4LP Tel : +44 (0) 161 740 9586
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198 Altrincham Road, Manchester M22 4RZ Tel: +44 (0) 161 428 7746 @Home
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84 Middleton Rd, Crumpsall, Manchester M8 4JX Tel : +44 (0) 161 740 4766 https://www.hphc.org.uk/
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Jubilee School, Bury Old Rd, Manchester, Salford M7 4QY +44 (0) 161 795 4000 https://www.manchesterjcc.co.uk/
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190 Cheetham Hill Rd, Manchester M8 8LW +44 (0) 161 834 9879 http://www.manchesterjewishmuseum.com/
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While London has the largest community in England, Jews have been citizens of many other cities for centuries. As far back as the Middle Ages in Northampton, Nottingham, Newcastle, York, Canterbury and Exeter. But they also played an active part in the growth of English cities during the Industrial Revolution in a wide variety of fields. They became shoemakers in Birmingham, weavers in ...
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There is no historical record of organised Jewish communities in the British Isles before the Norman invasion of 1066, when King William encouraged Jews -mainly merchants and craftsmen- to follow him. Those who did came mainly from France (Rouen) but also from Germany, Italy and Spain.
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