Bogårdsvägen 17, 128 62 Sköndal
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “sweden”
Northern cemetery of Stockholm
Linvävarvägen, 171 64 Solna
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Kronoberg
Kronobergsgatan 2, 112 38 Stockholm
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Aronsberg
Alströmergatan 47, 112 47 Stockholm
Plus d'infosHolocaust Memorial of Stockholm
Wahrendorffsgatan 3B, 111 47 Stockholm
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Göteborg
Östra Larmgatan 12, 411 07 Göteborg, Suède +46 31 10 94 00 judiskaforsamlingen.se
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Malmö
Rörsjöstaden, Malmö
Plus d'infosCommunity Center of Malmö
Kamrergatan 11 – 211 56 Malmö +46 40-611 84 60
Plus d'infosSynagogue Adat Yisrael of Stockholm
S:t Paulsgatan 13, 118 46 Stockholm 0046 8644 19 95
Plus d'infosGrand synagogue of Stockholm
Wahrendorffsgatan 3, Stockholm 111 47, Suède +46 8 587 858 00
Plus d'infosOld Synagogue of Stockholm
Själagårdsgatan 19, Stockholm
Plus d'infosJewish Museum of Stockholm
Hälsingegatan 2, 113 23 Stockholm, Suède +46 8 557 735 63 http://www.judiska-museet.se
Plus d'infosCommunity Center of Stockholm
Nybrogatan 19, 114139 Stockholm +46 8587 858 00
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'infosMalmö
Danish Jews evacuated during the Nazi occupation arrived by boat in Malmö thanks to Count Folke Bernadotte. Some Jews died after their arrival and are buried in the city cemetery, where a monument honors their memory. A Jewish community (originally made up of German Jews) was established in this city on the Baltic coast facing Copenhagen in 1871, shortly after the emancipation. It now numbers ...
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, ...
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