Calle Mayor, 69, 28013 Madrid +34 913 91 10 02 http://sefarad.revistas.csic.es/
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “monument”
Synagogue and Community Center of Bern
Kapellenstrasse 2, 3011 Bern +41 (0) 31 381 49 92 http://www.jgb.ch/
Plus d'infosOr Chadasch Synagogue
Hallwylstrasse 78, 8004 Zürich +41 (0) 43 322 03 14 http://www.jlg.ch/
Plus d'infosSynanogue of Lengnau
Zürichstrasse 34, 5426 Lengnau +41 (0)56 266 50 10 http://www.lengnau-ag.ch/
Plus d'infosHeidelberg
The library in this university town of Heidelberg on the banks of the Neckar River contains a collection of Hebrew manuscripts dating back to the twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth centuries. Among the manuscripts are the songs of the Jewish troubadour Süsskind von Trimberg decorated with 137 illuminated miniatures. A has also been built in the city to comemorate the victims of the Shoah. ...
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Worms
Synagogenplatz, 67547 Worms +49 6131 2108800
Plus d'infosMikvah of Friedberg
Judengasse 20, 61141 Friedberg
Plus d'infosOrthodox Synagogue of Berlin
Joachimsthaler Str. 13, 10713 Berlin +49 (0) 30 91557402
Plus d'infosPestalozzistraße Synagogue
Pestalozzistr. 12-14, 10625 Berlin +49 30 31809650 http://synagoge-pestalozzistrasse.de/
Plus d'infosTheater in den Hackeschen Höfen
Rosenthaler Straße 40/41, in den Hackeschen Höfen, 10178 Berlin +49 (0) 30 4000590 https://chamaeleonberlin.com/en
Plus d'infosEphraim Palace
Poststraße 16, 10178 Berlin +49 (0) 30 24002162 https://www.stadtmuseum.de/museum/museum-ephraim-palais
Plus d'infosMakhzikei HaDas Synagogue
22 Jacob Jacobstraat, 2018 Antwerp
Plus d'infosRomi Goldmuntz Synagogue
2 Van Den Nestlei, 2018 Antwerp +32 3 232 01 87
Plus d'infosSpinoza’s House
Paviljoensgracht 72, 2512 BR The Hague +31 (0) 70 346 3123
Plus d'infosSaint Nazaire cathedral of Béziers
2 Impasse Baudin, 34500 Béziers +33 (0) 4 67 28 22 89
Plus d'infosMikvah of Montpellier
1 Rue de la Barralerie, 34000 Montpellier, France
Plus d'infosMunicipal Library of Nîmes
Place de la Maison Carrée, 30000 Nîmes +33 (0) 4 66 76 35 03 https://www.nimes.fr/bibliotheque/nos-bibliotheques/bibliotheque-carre-dart-jean-bousquet.html
Plus d'infosMikvah of Strasbourg
20, rue des Charpentiers, 67000 Strasbourg +33 (0)3 88 52 28 28
Plus d'infosHouse of Albert Kahn
8, rue du 22 novembre (ancienne rue des juifs), 67448 Marmoutier
Plus d'infosHouse of Alphonse Lévy
5, rue des Ecoles, 67440 Marmoutier
Plus d'infosPalais de justice – Monument juif
36, rue aux Juifs, 76000 Rouen Tel : + 33 2 35 52 48 09 http://www.lamaisonsublime.fr/
Plus d'infosOslo
It was not until the law passed in 1814, prohibiting the entry of Jews into Norway, was revoked in 1851, that Jews could officially settle in Oslo. A small Jewish community was organised and recognised in 1892, with 29 members. Following a separation of the community, two separate synagogues were opened in 1920. Norwegian Jewish cultural activity developed, especially through the press. First ...
Plus d'infosNorway
Visitors walking on the street named after Norway's national poet Henrik Wergeland (1808-45) will be reminded that it was Wergeland who was behind the law that allowed Jews to immigrate to this country. Most of Norway's Jews live in Oslo (950 people), with about 100 living in Trondheim. The Norwegian community can pride itself on having given Israel a minister: the great rabbi Michael Melchior, who
Plus d'infosGöteborg
Jews have lived in Göteborg since 1782. The Conservative (masorti) rite synagogue is located at the same address as the community center. There is also an Orthodox minyan in Göteborg. Before settling in the city of Gothenburg in 1792, Jews were welcomed along with other minorities to the nearby island of Marstrand. Although the first synagogue was built in 1808, the presence of a rabbi did ...
Plus d'infosUppsala
The large university city of Uppsala does not have a Jewish community but it does have a Jewish studies department.
Plus d'infosSweden
Sweden's Jewish community is the most important one in Scandinavia, as much in terms of the number of practicing faithful (18000-20000) as culturally. In February 2000, the Swedish capital hosted the International Conference of the Shoah, dedicated to drawing attention to the process of Jewish stolen goods and to the teaching of the genocide.
Plus d'infosScandinavia
Scandinavia has not always been divided along its current national borders. When King Christian IV (1588-1648) opened Denmark to the Jews, the country included not only southern Sweden and several cities in northern Germany (Schleswig-Holstein), where the majority of Danish Jews lived, but also a part of the Virgin Islands in the Antilles, where Danish Jews had a central role. In contrast, ...
Plus d'infosSaint Petersburg
Despite the prohibition against Jews living in Russia, beyond a clearly defined zone, there were a few remarkable exceptions in the eighteenth century, particularly in the capital, Saint Petersburg, where the Russian-Jewish intelligentsia was concentrated. In 1900, Jews in Saint Petersburg already numbered 20385, or 1,4% of the population. This figure would climb to 50000 by 1917 (2%), 95000 ...
Plus d'infosMoscow
Due to the expulsion of Jews from Russia and their strict confinement within the “residential zone”, they were few Jews in Moscow prior to 1900, which explains the absence of a Jewish quarter in the capital. The 1902 census lists 9048 Jews in Moscow, or well below 1% of the city’s population. The synagogues With columns worthy of a Roman temple, the was built in 1891 in ...
Plus d'infosRussia
Until the early twentieth century, the history of Russia's Jews unfolded primarily in territories that no longer belong to the present-day Russian federation (Ukraine, Belarus, Bessarabia, and Lithuania). With a few rare exceptions, Jews were forbidden to settle in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, and the city of Central Russia. Of course, Jewish colonies have existed since antiquity on the shores ...
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