「jews」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)15ページ目
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red ground zero in the conflict between Israeli | Jews – who settled here during the past century in t |
Western Allied POWs who were | Jews, or whom the Nazis believed to be Jewish, were |
ily directed, as was the Sixteenth, against the | Jews, of whom Egica seems to have had a profound dis |
When the | Jews, with whom Cyril had clashed before, discovered |
sephardim, the community included many Hasidic | Jews, with whom the perushim had an ongoing feud. |
slands to the cultivation of Palestine; and the | Jews', who will betake themselves to agriculture in |
ly destroyed, had to be restored; and since the | Jews were willing to repair only the walls of their |
The | Jews of Windsor, 1790-1990: A Historical Chronicle ( |
According to many views, | Jews who wish to strive for a stricter observance of |
's book, as well as three live covers of Silver | Jews songs, with Berman's blessing. |
are common especially in the diet of Sephardic | Jews, usually with cheese and spinach fillings. |
t also had the result of keeping Christians and | Jews separate, with the Christians inhabiting the lo |
a Minor and the encounters he had with Diaspora | Jews and with local gentile populations. |
ct to show that the exegesis of the Alexandrian | Jews, and with it that of the early Church Fathers, |
"The | Jews point with pride to the fact that over 500,000 |
pe provided an additional motivating factor for | Jews leaving with the hope of starting a new life in |
hnical resources, stood publicly sided with the | Jews, went with them, walking after they were forced |
ing from the sidelines, they may find that most | Jews disagree with much of what they say." |
Tatars (17.16%), and | Jews (11.84%) with only 31 people living in cities c |
ecame possibly the individual most hated by the | Jews, together with Britain's Foreign Secretary Erne |
n evangelical texts regarding the conversion of | Jews, together with Hans Denck he translated the pro |
Polish political groups, and including, besides | Jews, some without party affiliation. |
o help Italian, Dutch, Hungarian, and Slovakian | Jews, all without success. |
ventist, Sabbatarian Churches of God, Messianic | Jews, Jehovah's Witnesses (who call it the 'Memorial |
The surviving | Jews, eye witnesses victims of the event mostly pres |
50 only, the fiscus Iudaicus was imposed on all | Jews, including women, children, and elderly. |
There these | Jews were worked to death, so that in June 1942, onl |
They were shot in November 1942, while | Jews who worked for the German gendarmerie were shot |
All the village lands belonged to | Jews who worked in the vineyards and orchards of pea |
he Swiss vice-consul), he recruited up to 3,000 | Jews as workers for his offices, granting them prote |
st Book in American Jewish History, 2003-04, GI | Jews: How World War II Changed a Generation |
teous Among the Nations for her work in helping | Jews during World War II. |
Her 2004 book, GI | Jews: How World War II Changed a Generation, charts |
tes to escape the Nazi persecution of Hungarian | Jews during World War II. |
ze Judaism and strengthen Jewish identity among | Jews the world over; above all, of his gift of visio |
Maciek and his aunt Tania are polish | jews during World War II. |
Haddon Heights, NJ, an area which did not allow | Jews before World War II. |
Unequal Victims-Poles and | Jews in World War Two |
He supported Julius Madritsch in rescuing | Jews during World War II. |
able instance of provocation occurred while the | Jews were worshiping at their local synagogue and a |
rst Crusade touched off new persecutions of the | Jews that would continue on and off for centuries. |
He therefore proposed to destroy all | Jews who would not become Christians; and he is repo |
in the 1930s which set limits on the number of | Jews who would be admitted to different facilities. |
f a rebellion against the government, when many | Jews were wounded and several were sacrificed to the |
The | Jews, he wrote, performed tasks usually taken on by |
s of the Israelites in Yemen") A history of the | Jews in Yemen during the 17th and 18th Century CE. |
been active in the Committee for the Rescue of | Jews from Yemen and Chairman of the Golan Lobby in t |
His leadership was instrumental in helping the | Jews of Yemen survive some of the worst persecution |
int of contention made by a community among the | Jews of Yemen, known as Dor Daim, a religious intell |
ropean Jewry, it was probably well-known to the | Jews of Yemen.) |
Jachnun is served by | Jews of Yemenite descent on Shabbat mornings, after |
ifford's Tower, where the Rabbi Yom Tob and the | Jews of York were killed in 1190. |
lived in York, and died in the massacre of the | Jews of York in 1190. |
of Jewish Feminism" (The Americanization of the | Jews, New York: New York University Press, 1995). |
in 17 Syllables (Gotham Books, 2004) Haikus for | Jews: For You a Little Wisdom (Harmony Books, 1999), |
oice that speaks of hope for deliverance of the | Jews in Zion - (although by 1937 Jews were unable to |
Worse than his equation of | Jews with Zionists with the Likud or his utterly mud |
rther commented that "there is no such thing as | Jews against Zionists." |
, built on Chasidic motifs and sung by Chasidic | Jews as zmiros was popular in nightclubs, coffee hou |
Kramer claims that of 5,000 | Jews in Zolkiew before the war, only 50 survived. |
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