Results 201 to 210 of about 1,919,964 (259)

Preserving Jewish heritage

Journal of the History of Collections, 2021
Abstract The family heirlooms and Jewish ritual objects owned by Frankfurt-born Solomon David Schloss (1815–1911), an ardent Jew, who was much affected by the death of his young wife, shed light on how one man participated in the growing trend for preserving Jewish heritage in the late nineteenth century.
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People of Jewish Heritage

2020
This chapter provides an overview of Jewish American heritage as a whole, but will focus on the specific needs of religiously observant people and families (referred throughout the chapter as Orthodox Jews). Readers should bear in mind that while all Orthodox Jews observe the same religious laws, there are many distinct sects within these communities ...
Janice Selekman, Polly Zavadivker
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The Jewish Heritage

1976
In the year 1692 there died in Amsterdam a Jew named Samuel Israel. He was buried at Oudekerk; and he was the great-great-grandfather of David Ricardo.
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People of Jewish Heritage

2019
The term Jewish refers to a people, a culture, and a religion; it is not a race. The terms Hebrew, Israelite, and Jew are used interchangeably. This chapter focuses on the needs of the more traditional religious Jewish individuals and their families.
Larry D. Purnell, Eric A. Fenkl
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Squandered heritage: Jewish buildings in Britain

Immigrants & Minorities, 1991
In the winter of 1987–88 the United Synagogue sold the magnificent East London synagogue in Stepney Green (1877) to property developers, without consultation nor apparent concern for its fate. This sale drew attention to an issue long neglected by the leaders of Anglo‐Jewry: the conservation of the Jewish architectural heritage in the British Isles ...
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