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In 1610, the city fathers of Rotterdam issued permits to engage in trade within the city to small number of Portuguese Jewish merchants. The permits guaranteed freedom of worship and the right to build a synagogue and establish a cemetery. In 1612, these provisions were challenged by the local Remonstrant Church. This prompted a number of Jewish families to depart Rotterdam for Amsterdam. ...
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Rotterdam City Hall Coolsingel 40, 3011 AD Rotterdam, Pays-Bas
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A.B.N. Davidsplein, 3039 KS Rotterdam Tel +31 10 466 9765 NIG Rotterdam | Joodse Gemeente Rotterdam (nig-rotterdam.nl)
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Loods 24, Rotterdam, Netherlands
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Toepad, Rotterdam, Netherlands
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Dijkstraat, Rotterdam, Netherlands
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Glashaven, Rotterdam, Netherlands
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Jan van Loonlaan, Rotterdam, Netherlands
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Deken van Miertstraat, Veghel, Netherlands
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Several Jewish families settled in Veghel during the 18th century (around 1731) despite the opposition of local authorities. Most of the Jews who settled in Veghel came to the village from nearby Nistelrode or Dinther. During the second quarter of the 19th century, an organized Jewish community was established in Veghel. The community at Veghel opened a synagogue on the Achterdijk, the ...
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Weidenberg 3, 67346 Speyer, Germany +49 6232 9901761
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Maximilianstraße 43, 67346 Speyer, Germany
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Wormser Landstraße, 67346 Speyer, Germany
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St. Klara Klosterweg, Speyer
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Kleine Pfaffengasse 20/22, 67346 Speyer +49 6232 77288 (mikveh) +49 6232 291971 (museum) Museum SchPIRA | Stadt Speyer
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