Contenus associés au mot-clé “visit”
Ancient synagogue of Seville
5 Calle Santa María la Blanca, Seville (+34) 954 41 05 93
Plus d'infosJerez de la Frontera
The Jewish community has existed since Visigothic times and grew considerably under the Muslim occupation. When the first Christian troops arrived in 1266 under the command of Alfonso X of Castile, there were many synagogues, but most of the Jews preferred to leave the city and take refuge in Granada, which was still in Muslim hands. A few years later, Alfonso X the Wise sought to repopulate ...
Plus d'infosCalle Pavaneras
Jewish cemetery of Marjan
Marjan Park, Split
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of the Upper Town of Osijek
Ul. Svetog Leopolda Bogdana Mandića 25, 31000, Osijek
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Slonim
Savieckaja, 11, Slonim
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Ruzhany
Sovetskaya Ulitsa 5-1, Ružany
Plus d'infosMichael Lustig Monument
Lindenlei, Ghent
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Marcinelle
Rue des Sarts 112, 6001 Charleroi Tel +32 71 36 45 25
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Charleroi
Rue Pige au Croly 56, 6000 Charleroi Tel +32 71 31 10 66
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Arlon
Rue de Diekirch 243, 6700 Arlon Tel : +32 63 22 46 79
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Arlon
Rue de la Synagogue, 6700 Arlon Tel : +32 470 81 75 16
Plus d'infosNamur
Namur is the capital of the Walloon region and has a great cultural heritage dating back 2000 years. The Jewish presence in Namur declined from the 19th century onwards, contrary to other Belgian cities which witnessed a development of Jewish life, numbering at most a hundred people. Thus, in 1907, the Jewish community disappeared from Namur. Documents show that a rabbi and a hazan were ...
Plus d'infosArlon
Arlon is a very ancient town, dating back to the Gallo-Roman period. Since 1831, after the national independence, the Belgian constitution regulates the Jewish cult in the same way as the other recognised religions. Nevertheless, it was not until about thirty years later that the first official synagogues were built and inaugurated. In the meantime, prayers and religious festivals were ...
Plus d'infosDieweg cemetery
Dieweg 95, 1180 Uccle Tel +32 2 374 17 50
Plus d'infosJewish Museum of Munich
St.-Jakobs-Platz 16, 80331 München Tel: +49 89 233-96096 www.juedisches-museum-muenchen.des
Plus d'infosJüdische Gemeinde in Hamburg
Grindelhof 30, 20146 Hamburg Tel.: (040) 44 09 44 https://www.jghh.org/de/
Plus d'infosOpera of Cologne
Rheinparkweg 1, 50679 Köln, Allemagne +49 221 22128400 https://www.oper.koeln/de/
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Ostrava
Michalské nám. 470, 715 00 Ostrava-Michálkovice
Plus d'infosSynagogue of Ostrava
Tovární 732/15, 709 00 Ostrava-Mariánské Hory a Hulváky
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Osoblaha
Hrnčířská 73, 793 99 Osoblaha
Plus d'infosPrimary school of Halkova
Hálkova 4, 779 00 Olomouc
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Olomouc
Neředín, 779 00, Olomouc
Plus d'infosJewish community of Olomouc
7 Komenskeho, 779 00 Olomouc Tel +420 585223119 www.kehila-olomouc.cz
Plus d'infosJewish cemetery of Kojetin
Město 2017, 752 01 Kojetín
Plus d'infosAncient synagogue of Kojetin
Husova, 752 01 Kojetín Tel +420 581 021 568
Plus d'infosOstrava
The city of Ostrava is best known for its economic activity. It was one of the great coal mining regions and a major ironworks. The Jewish presence in the city was rather late, being limited by the local authorities. There are records of a Jewish resident renting a distillery in 1786. A community was slowly formed, officially taking shape in 1875 with about 60 members. A Jewish cemetery was ...
Plus d'infosOsoblaha
Osoblaha is a Silesian village popular with contemporary tourists for its medieval buildings. The Jewish presence probably dates back to this period and was quite stable over the centuries until the 18th century. Jewish refugees from Vienna and Poland settled here. The Jewish community in Osoblaha included the presence of prominent rabbis. The number of Jews declined especially at the ...
Plus d'infosOlomouc
Olomouc was the capital of Moravia from the 14th to the 17th centuries and a major trading town at that time. The Jewish presence is very old and seems to date from the 11th century. Documents from the Middle Ages have been found which attest to the payment of taxes by the Jews to the local authorities. The Jews of Olomouc were expelled in 1454 and their property seized. Nevertheless, some ...
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