You can now read about the Buchmann family and their life in Trondheim or other traces of Norwegian Jewish life in the north. The family ran several shops and was a visible feature of the cityscape before and after the war. You can find many more stories on jodiskefotspor.no. Feel free to take a closer look by searching for the people and families you want to know more about. If you have your ...
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “norway”
Holocaust Memorial of Trondheim
Cimetière Lademoen Trondheim
Plus d'infosJewish Museum of Oslo
Calmeyer gate 15b 0183 Oslo https://jodiskmuseumoslo.no/en-gb/skole
Plus d'infosNorwegian Center for Holocaust and Minority Studies
Villa Grande Huk Aveny 56, Oslo https://www.hlsenteret.no/english/
Plus d'infosSynagogue and Jewish Museum of Trondheim
Arkitekt Christies gate 1B, 7012 Trondheim +47 401 69 801 jodiskemuseum.no
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Oslo
Bergstien 13, 0172 Oslo
Plus d'infosTrondheim
Trondheim’s synagogue is doubly unusual: it is the northernmost synagogue in Europe and the only one that has served as a train station, before the building became a synaogue in 1925!! Jews first settled in Trondheim in the 1880s. They quickly became very integrated, participation in all economical, social and cultural aspects of life. The Jewish community in Trondheim has never really ...
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'infos