In this enlightening episode, discover whether ''convivencia,'' peaceful coexistence, was a reality or merely a myth. Join us as we unravel the intricacies of religious and cultural dynamics that shaped this fascinating era.
Showing posts with label Jews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jews. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 12, 2024
Jewish Learning Institute: The Real Story of the Jews Under Muslim Rule
May 12, 2024 | Dive into history with Rabbi Prof. Jeffrey Woolf -- internationally known scholar, lecturer, and historian -- as he uncovers the truth about the relationship between Jews and Muslims during the Golden Age in Spain.
In this enlightening episode, discover whether ''convivencia,'' peaceful coexistence, was a reality or merely a myth. Join us as we unravel the intricacies of religious and cultural dynamics that shaped this fascinating era.
In this enlightening episode, discover whether ''convivencia,'' peaceful coexistence, was a reality or merely a myth. Join us as we unravel the intricacies of religious and cultural dynamics that shaped this fascinating era.
Labels:
Al-Andalus,
Jews
Monday, July 08, 2024
Rudy Rochman: Should All Jews Move to Israel?
You can SUPPORT Rudy Rochman and his team’s work here.
Labels:
Israel,
Jews,
Rudy Rochman
Monday, November 27, 2023
Stephen Fry: Willem & Frieda - Defying Nazis | Channel 4 Documentaries
Monday, November 20, 2023
Rudy Rochman: Hamas is NOT Amalek (Worst Jewish Enemy)
Labels:
Hamas,
Israel,
Jews,
Rudy Rochman
Sunday, November 19, 2023
How Jews from Israel Are Seeking Refuge in Hungary | Focus on Europe
Labels:
Hungary,
Jewish refugees,
Jews
Friday, November 10, 2023
The Great Reconciliation / Die große Versöhnung / La grande réconciliation / المصالحة الكبرى
Kiss between a Jew and a Palestinian by Italian photographer Matteo Menicocci. For a large image, click here.
Labels:
Jews,
Palestinians,
queer community
Tuesday, November 07, 2023
"I Am a Palestinian" - Golda Meir, Late PM of Israel. | #shorts
Labels:
Arabs,
Golda Meir,
Israel,
Jews,
Palestine,
Palestinians
Thursday, October 26, 2023
India Is special for Israel and Jews | #shorts
Labels:
India,
Israel,
Jews,
persecution
Friday, December 30, 2022
Exiled Chief Rabbi Says Jews Should lLave Russia While They Can
THE GUARDIAN: Exclusive: Pinchas Goldschmidt warns Jewish population will be made scapegoat for hardship caused by war
Pinchas Goldschmidt also said that while Russia’s Jews faced an uncertain future, antisemitism was on the rise across Europe and the US. Photograph: Matthias Schräder/AP
Moscow’s exiled chief rabbi says Jews should leave Russia while they still can, before they are made scapegoats for the hardship caused by the war in Ukraine.
“When we look back over Russian history, whenever the political system was in danger you saw the government trying to redirect the anger and discontent of the masses towards the Jewish community,” Pinchas Goldschmidt told the Guardian. “We saw this in tsarist times and at the end of the Stalinist regime.”
“We’re seeing rising antisemitism while Russia is going back to a new kind of Soviet Union, and step by step the iron curtain is coming down again. This is why I believe the best option for Russian Jews is to leave,” he added.
Goldschmidt resigned from his post and left Russia in July after refusing to back the Russian invasion of Ukraine. » | Stephen Burgen in Barcelona | Friday, December 30, 2022
Moscow’s exiled chief rabbi says Jews should leave Russia while they still can, before they are made scapegoats for the hardship caused by the war in Ukraine.
“When we look back over Russian history, whenever the political system was in danger you saw the government trying to redirect the anger and discontent of the masses towards the Jewish community,” Pinchas Goldschmidt told the Guardian. “We saw this in tsarist times and at the end of the Stalinist regime.”
“We’re seeing rising antisemitism while Russia is going back to a new kind of Soviet Union, and step by step the iron curtain is coming down again. This is why I believe the best option for Russian Jews is to leave,” he added.
Goldschmidt resigned from his post and left Russia in July after refusing to back the Russian invasion of Ukraine. » | Stephen Burgen in Barcelona | Friday, December 30, 2022
Labels:
Antisemitism,
Jews,
Russia,
Russia-Ukraine War
Tuesday, December 07, 2021
Jewish in Europe (2/2) | DW Documentary
Jul 11, 2021 • What is life like for Jews in Europe today? What are their stories? How do they combine traditional and modern life? And how do they deal with marginalization and threats?
"There is an everyday Jewish life in Europe that rarely gets shown. Debates about politics, the Middle East and anti-Semitism overshadow the diversity of Jewish life. That's why it was important for us to be able to capture it, just by spontaneously going there and seeing what was happening." This was the mission statement that led Swiss writer Yves Kugelmann and German film producer Alice Brauner, both Jewish, on a journey across Europe.
The second part of this two-part documentary takes Brauner and Kugelmann to Budapest, Warsaw and Venice. In the Hungarian capital, they talk with philosopher Agnes Heller about the anti-Jewish climate that has developed under the Orban government. In Warsaw, they visit the graves of resistance fighters from the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto uprising. In Venice, Italian writer and vice president of the local Jewish community Riccardo Calimani talks about everyday Jewish life in what he calls the "land of disorder".
Part 1 – (1/2) here.
"There is an everyday Jewish life in Europe that rarely gets shown. Debates about politics, the Middle East and anti-Semitism overshadow the diversity of Jewish life. That's why it was important for us to be able to capture it, just by spontaneously going there and seeing what was happening." This was the mission statement that led Swiss writer Yves Kugelmann and German film producer Alice Brauner, both Jewish, on a journey across Europe.
The second part of this two-part documentary takes Brauner and Kugelmann to Budapest, Warsaw and Venice. In the Hungarian capital, they talk with philosopher Agnes Heller about the anti-Jewish climate that has developed under the Orban government. In Warsaw, they visit the graves of resistance fighters from the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto uprising. In Venice, Italian writer and vice president of the local Jewish community Riccardo Calimani talks about everyday Jewish life in what he calls the "land of disorder".
Labels:
DW doxumentary,
Europe,
Jews,
Judaism
Jewish in Europe (1/2) | DW Documentary
Jul 11, 2021 • What is life like for Jews in Europe today? What are their stories? How do they combine traditional and modern life? And how do they deal with marginalization and threats?
"There is an everyday Jewish life in Europe that rarely gets shown. Debates about politics, the Middle East and anti-Semitism overshadow the diversity of Jewish life. That's why it was important for us to be able to capture it, just by spontaneously going there and seeing what was happening." This was the mission statement that led Swiss writer Yves Kugelmann and German film producer Alice Brauner, both Jewish, on a journey across Europe.
The first part of this two-part documentary takes Brauner and Kugelmann to Marseille, Strasbourg, Frankfurt and Berlin. They talk about life in the Jewish quarter with Harold Weill, Chief Rabbi of Strasbourg, and ask whether he and his community feel threatened. Alon Meyer, chairman of intercultural soccer club Makkabi Frankfurt and president of the Jewish sports organization Makkabi Germany, describes the hostility his team faces away from the field. In Berlin, Brauner and Kugelmann meet the writer and dramatist Sasha Marianna Salzmann.
"There is an everyday Jewish life in Europe that rarely gets shown. Debates about politics, the Middle East and anti-Semitism overshadow the diversity of Jewish life. That's why it was important for us to be able to capture it, just by spontaneously going there and seeing what was happening." This was the mission statement that led Swiss writer Yves Kugelmann and German film producer Alice Brauner, both Jewish, on a journey across Europe.
The first part of this two-part documentary takes Brauner and Kugelmann to Marseille, Strasbourg, Frankfurt and Berlin. They talk about life in the Jewish quarter with Harold Weill, Chief Rabbi of Strasbourg, and ask whether he and his community feel threatened. Alon Meyer, chairman of intercultural soccer club Makkabi Frankfurt and president of the Jewish sports organization Makkabi Germany, describes the hostility his team faces away from the field. In Berlin, Brauner and Kugelmann meet the writer and dramatist Sasha Marianna Salzmann.
Labels:
DW documentary,
Europe,
Jews,
Judaism
Sunday, July 18, 2021
Jews & Arabs Kiss
Jan 6, 2016 • The Israeli Ministry of Education decided to ban from the school program a book describing an affair between a Jewish woman and an Arab man. So TimeOut Tel Aviv decided to ask Jews and Arabs to meet and to kiss.
Six couples of Jews and Arabs - male and female, gay and straight - decided to do the "forbidden deed" and express love in front of our camera.
Some of them were couples, some just friends, some had never met prior to the shoot. Jews and Arabs refused to be enemies.
The accompanying article in Hebrew here »
Six couples of Jews and Arabs - male and female, gay and straight - decided to do the "forbidden deed" and express love in front of our camera.
Some of them were couples, some just friends, some had never met prior to the shoot. Jews and Arabs refused to be enemies.
The accompanying article in Hebrew here »
Friday, May 21, 2021
The Imaginary Disease – How Italian Doctors Saved Jews from the Nazis | DW Documentary
"Syndrome K" might be the only deadly disease that ever saved lives. Despite the fact that it never really existed.
This film tells the story of three courageous Roman Catholic doctors who saved Jewish lives at a hospital in Rome by means of a convincing lie: they told the Nazis their patients were infected with a highly fatal and contagious disease called Syndrome K.
This incredible story takes place during the Nazi occupation of Rome in October 1943. As Jewish people were being deported to Auschwitz, some Jews sought refuge in the Fatebenefratelli hospital. There, the doctors invented a disease to protect them. Advising their patients to fake symptoms, including coughing, when Nazi officers arrived to carry out inspections, these doctors declared the ward far too contagious for the soldiers to enter. The ruse worked.
Jewish survivors and one of the Italian doctors who carried out the plan were interviewed for this film. In combination with archival footage, these accounts make for a chilling, heroic WWII story.
This film tells the story of three courageous Roman Catholic doctors who saved Jewish lives at a hospital in Rome by means of a convincing lie: they told the Nazis their patients were infected with a highly fatal and contagious disease called Syndrome K.
This incredible story takes place during the Nazi occupation of Rome in October 1943. As Jewish people were being deported to Auschwitz, some Jews sought refuge in the Fatebenefratelli hospital. There, the doctors invented a disease to protect them. Advising their patients to fake symptoms, including coughing, when Nazi officers arrived to carry out inspections, these doctors declared the ward far too contagious for the soldiers to enter. The ruse worked.
Jewish survivors and one of the Italian doctors who carried out the plan were interviewed for this film. In combination with archival footage, these accounts make for a chilling, heroic WWII story.
Tuesday, May 11, 2021
’Breaking Bread’ Australian Trailer
Thursday, November 29, 2018
Despite Tension between Iran and Israel, Iran’s Jewish Minority Feels At Home
Labels:
Iran,
Jews,
Jews in Iran
Friday, September 07, 2018
Tuesday, August 28, 2018
Meet the Jews Rejecting Israel for Berlin | Foreign Correspondent
Monday, January 29, 2018
Thursday, January 18, 2018
Projections of Life: Jewish Life before World War II
Labels:
Jews,
World War II
Thursday, January 11, 2018
The Secret Jews of Berlin | World War 2 Documentary | Timeline
A surprisingly high number from one city defied the odds and saved themselves. The Jews who survived in Berlin were vibrant, devious, clever and very, very lucky. Five of them tell their stories and reveal their survival techniques. Cantankerous, egotistical and irresistible, the outstanding spirit that helped them survive is still undimmed. This programme is more than just a wartime human interest story. It seeks to show that not all wartime Jews were passive, obedient victims. They were real people who knew how to fight back.
Labels:
Berlin,
documentary,
Germany,
Jews,
Third Reich,
World War II
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