The Jewish Archeological Remains in France
Several weeks ago, I took a train from Paris into the Jewish past. I travelled about an hour’s ride from the French capital to Rouen to visit the remains of […]
Several weeks ago, I took a train from Paris into the Jewish past. I travelled about an hour’s ride from the French capital to Rouen to visit the remains of […]
Palmyra has been in the news recently because of its capture by ISIS. Located in central Syria, about 130 miles northeast of Damascus, the historical treasures of the millenia-old city […]
I visited Budapest several times since the end of World War II. I stayed in various places (at one time under the Communist regime, foreign visitors were confined to certain […]
Baruch (Bert) Strassburger died a short time ago in Frankfurt on the Main at the age of 76. Strassburger, who was born in Arad, Rumania, was an extraordinary individual His […]
On Dob-utca, near the great Dohany Synagogue of Budapest, stands the monument in honor of Consul Carl (Charles) Lutz. It depicts a man, lying on the ground, calling for help, […]
The Kol Aryeh Research Institute was founded in 1949 by Rabbi Eliezer Ehrenreich, formerly rabbi of Mad, Hungary for the purpose of perpetuating and disseminating the spiritual legacy of his […]
During the 20 years of its existence (5659-5678, 1899-1918), the Torah periodical VaYelaket Yosef was one of the most important of its time. It was eagerly sought after by students […]
Aleppo is Syria (which the Jews identified as the Biblical Aram Tzova and called, in short Are”Tz) was for many centuries, a center of Torah studies. The city’s Jewish community […]
The Sassoon were called the “Rothschilds of the East.” In the first half of the nineteenth century, David Sassoon, a scion of a family of Jewish community leaders of Baghdad, […]
On June 20th, the exhibition “Stefan Zweig ” a European from Austria” opened at the Jewish National and University Library of Jerusalem. It was organized by the municipality of Salzburg, […]