Tag #Jewish History

Showing 1 to 12 of 47 results

tr.euronews.com
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New Museum in Lithuania Showcases History of Seduva Shtetl and Holocaust

A 3,000-square-meter museum complex, the largest in the Baltic states, opened in Lithuania on September 20th, commemorating the Jewish community of Seduva, which was destroyed during the Holocaust; the museum features ten thematic exhibitions using photographs, personal testimonies, and artifacts.

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44% Bias Score

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welt.de
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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Jewish Women Designers in Modern Germany: Resistance and Legacy

The "Widerstände. Jüdische Designerinnen der Moderne" exhibition at Berlin's Jewish Museum displays roughly 400 works by over 60 Jewish female designers from 1918 to 1945, revealing their substantial contributions to modern design while highlighting the persecution they endured under the Nazi regime...

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56% Bias Score

Gender Equality
taz.de
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Berlin Renames Street to Honor Emilie Mosse, Confronting Nazi-Era Erasure

Berlin renamed a street to honor Emilie Mosse, the wife of Jewish publisher Rudolf Mosse, whose name was removed by the Nazis in 1935. The new Emilie-Mosse-Straße is located near the former Rudolf-Mosse-Straße in the Prenzlauer Berg district, close to Jahn-Sportpark. The initiative underscores a bro...

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40% Bias Score

Gender Equality
jpost.com
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Documentary Recounts 1493 Kidnapping of 2,000 Jewish Children, Drawing Parallels to Current Events

A new documentary, "The 2,000 Kidnapped Jewish Children," recounts the 1493 forced deportation of 2,000 Jewish children from Portugal to Sao Tome island by King Joao II, highlighting the parallels to the October 7, 2023 Hamas hostage crisis and emphasizing themes of resilience and collective memory.

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40% Bias Score

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bbc.com
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Diary Reveals Mystery of Man Helping Jews Flee to Wolverhampton in 1939

The diary of a Jewish teenager who fled Nazi Austria reveals details of his 1939 visit to his parents in Wolverhampton, England, and suggests a local man, Isaac Brown, aided Jewish refugees; researchers are now seeking information about him.

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24% Bias Score

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jpost.com
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Israel's 77th Birthday: From Survival to Hebraic Revival

On its 77th birthday, Israel is transitioning from a focus on survival to a mission of safeguarding and reviving Hebraic civilization, symbolized by the desecration of Rabbi Chaim Vital's grave in Syria and the need to protect historical figures and sites, even in the Diaspora.

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nrc.nl
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Museum Oldenzaal: A Fusion of History and Modernity

Museum Oldenzaal, formed in 2025 by merging three Oldenzaal museums, showcases the city's rich history from its religious past to WWII, attracting 70% of its visitors from the Randstad and 10% from Germany.

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Quality Education
taz.de
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Superjuden" Exhibit Connects Past Antisemitism in German Football to Present-Day Solidarity

The "Superjuden" exhibit at Rendsburg's Jewish Museum explores the history of Jewish involvement in Northern German football, from the exclusion of Jewish players before 1933 to contemporary fan solidarity following the Hamas attack on Israeli football fan Hersh Goldberg-Polin.

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44% Bias Score

Reduced Inequality
jpost.com
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Anti-Zionism as Racism: A Call for UN Resolution

This article argues that anti-Zionism is a form of racism, drawing parallels between historical antisemitism and contemporary efforts to delegitimize the State of Israel, and calls for a UN resolution declaring anti-Zionism as racism.

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68% Bias Score

Reduced Inequality
dw.com
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Restored Dutch Synagogues: Remembrance and Resilience 80 Years After WWII

Eighty years after the end of World War II, two restored Dutch synagogues, Uilenburger in Amsterdam and Sliedrecht in the south, stand as reminders of the Holocaust, hosting events, and preserving the memory of the decimated Jewish communities while adapting to current needs.

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jpost.com
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Irgun Women: Roles, Resistance, and Remembrance

Between 1931 and 1948, approximately 1,000 women joined the Irgun, a pre-state Zionist paramilitary group in Mandatory Palestine, participating in various roles including sabotage, spying, propaganda, and care for injured fighters; many were imprisoned by the British, highlighting the organization's...

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jpost.com
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Desecration of Rabbi Chaim Vital's Tomb in Damascus Sparks Outrage

The tomb of Rabbi Chaim Vital, a key 16th-century Kabbalist, was desecrated in Damascus, Syria, on Thursday, prompting global outrage from Jewish leaders and calls for the Syrian government to protect Jewish holy sites, highlighting the decline of Jewish heritage in the region.

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24% Bias Score

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Showing 1 to 12 of 47 results