Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
juhuro.com, website created by Vadim Alhasov in 2001. Daily updates reflect the life of Mountain Jewish (juhuro) community around the globe. newfront.us, New Frontier is a monthly Mountain Jewish newspaper, founded in 2003. International circulation via its web site. keshev-k.com, Israeli website of Mountain Jews
Beit Harambam Congregation was founded in 1978 as a Sephardi minyan by Rabbi Amiram Gabay in the basement of his house in the Rhawnhurst neighborhood of Northeast Philadelphia. [2] Gabay is a long-time owner of a Judaica gift shop and art gallery in Philadelphia and also serves as a police chaplain. [ 3 ]
These Persian Jews lived near the border of Iran and commonly practiced trade to sustain their communities. The most popular Lakhloukh Jewish family being the Malihi family, whom are all descendants of Jaha Malihi (A noble in the Persian Empire) [13] Also, some Jewish Kazakhs are Bukharan and Juhuro Mountain Jews.
Beit Ha'Chidush (meaning House of Renewal in Hebrew), abbreviated as BHC is a Progressive Jewish congregation, located in Amsterdam, in the North Holland region of The Netherlands. The congregation was founded in 1995 by predominately expatriate Jews with secular and religious backgrounds who wanted to create a welcoming, inspiring and renewed ...
Beit Ha'Am (Hebrew: בית העם, literally, "People's House" [1]) was a public cultural program operating in various cities in Israel; it was underway in Jerusalem by 1904. [2] It provided public lectures, cultural evenings, a reading library, and a venue in which people could meet and discuss the issues of the day. [ 2 ]
The Hechal Yehuda Synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת היכל יהודה, romanized: Beit haKnesset Hechal Yehuda), also commonly known as the Recanati synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת רקנטי, romanized: Beit haKnesset Recanati), often referred to as the Seashell Synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת קונכית, romanized: Beit haKnesset Konkit, Greek: Συναγωγή Κοχύλι ...
The Beit Aharon Synagogue, or Beit Aharon Temple, also known as the Helwan Synagogue, was a Jewish synagogue, that was located on Abdul Rahman Street, in Helwan, Cairo, Egypt. [1] and the first synagogue in Khedivate of Egypt. The small building was established in 1892 as a center for the Jewish community. [2]
The synagogue we see today [when?] has been built on the ruins of the one seen by Bertinoro and Bassola. [2] As a result of the 1967 Six-Day War, Jews regained access to the property, and a synagogue with a beit midrash, or Torah study hall, was opened there. [clarification needed] [9] Today [when?] it is used by the Ashkenazi community ...