「jews」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)2ページ目
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ps by the National Conference of Christians and | Jews. |
Though some modern Christians and | Jews have made the argument that intercrural interco |
Under this system, Christians and | Jews were considered religious minorities/second-cla |
lonica, City of Ghosts: Christians, Muslims and | Jews, 1430-1950 (HarperCollins, 2004) |
und as a last name among Assyrians, Muslims and | Jews to this day. |
of less tolerant policy towards Christians and | Jews by the Seljuk authorities in the Abbasid empire |
ature of the Harlem Renaissance"), ("Blacks and | Jews: A Comparative Study"), and Judaic Studies ("Bi |
a global conspiracy of communists, perverts and | Jews. |
erance and had large communities of Muslims and | Jews until they were expelled from Spain in 1492 (Je |
Ruthenes, Ukrainians, Germans, Poles and | Jews (the post-Holocaust community) made up the rema |
mproved Catholic relations with Protestants and | Jews. |
ghts) given to Greeks, Armenians, Assyrians and | Jews. |
Ottoman citizenship; and Greeks, Armenians and | Jews. |
Prize, awarded at Jewish elementary schools and | Jews' College. |
There they gathered with Arians and | Jews fleeing forced conversions at the church's hand |
district of working class citizens: Germans and | Jews to the north and Blacks to the south. |
ed people to fight Jihad against Christians and | Jews. |
Tatars (17.16%), and | Jews (11.84%) with only 31 people living in cities c |
Council of Christians and | Jews |
nclude The New Encounter Between Christians and | Jews; Racism, Anti-Semitism, Anti-Christianism; and |
d-winning collaboration between young Arabs and | Jews that focuses on humanizing the Israeli-Palestin |
eikh exposes the divide among Israeli Arabs and | Jews. |
er support for reconciliation between Arabs and | Jews in Israel by visiting the bilingual Hand in Han |
When Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany and | Jews began to be persecuted, Frieda moved to France |
surrection: The Power of God for Christians and | Jews (with Kevin J. Madigan). |
The remaining percentage consists gypsies and | jews. |
After the National Conference of Christians and | Jews used the song in television ads, their version |
has welcomed some African-Americans, women, and | Jews as members. |
ts," which would ideally include both Arabs and | Jews. |
ki, Feliks Jankovski and Alexander Wytwycki and | Jews Avrum El Itzkovych, Abrashko Duvydovych Sokolny |
om Gorizia, who also helped many anti-Nazis and | Jews to escape persecution. |
nd share their thoughts about the Holocaust and | Jews in general. |
il War in Mandatory Palestine between Arabs and | Jews. |
chool open to Egyptian Muslims, Christians, and | Jews. |
Blacks and | Jews is a 1997 documentary film that examines the re |
had hoped to provoke tensions between Arabs and | Jews in France. |
d with making death threats against Muslims and | Jews. |
rom the International Council of Christians and | Jews for his services to German-Jewish reconciliatio |
Before World War II it was lived by Poles and | Jews, but today it is an exclusively Polish town. |
nts of society, including African-Americans and | Jews. |
can citizens, mostly Christian missionaries and | Jews, was a major concern in the Ottoman Empire earl |
other residents of Brno, including Germans and | Jews. |
building personal connections between Arabs and | Jews, with Cohen noting that "every time you create |
sing of thousands of Sinti and Roma people, and | Jews from Theresienstadt. |
changes in the relations between Christians and | Jews in early Christianity |
Protestants and | Jews reject most of the doctrinal innovations presen |
Award of the Canadian Council of Christians and | Jews (1987), the Ontario Citizenship Award (1993), a |
e, which resulted in a boycott by Catholics and | Jews. |
senzweig Medal by the Council of Christians and | Jews in 1975. |
is life to the reconciliation of Christians and | Jews, and to the study of antisemitism. |
Most remaining Poles and | Jews fled or were expelled to the People's Republic |
eatened to retaliate, saying "The Americans and | Jews should now prepare for their destruction. |
Unequal Victims-Poles and | Jews in World War Two |
e is to further relations between Catholics and | Jews. |
exhibit on the contributions made by blacks and | Jews in New York. |
had a mixed population of Poles, Ukrainians and | Jews. |
tness Episcopalians, Catholics, Protestants and | Jews together, all taking Communion. |
en facing an increasingly older population, and | Jews were immigrating in large numbers. |
Europe and which remained until the Muslims and | Jews were expelled in 17th century. |
8% Gypsies, Russians, Slovaks, Belarusians, and | Jews. |
ams to improve relations between Christians and | Jews. |
Both Christians and | Jews called them tornadizo (renegade). |
t military resistance underground for Arabs and | Jews inside Israel and link forces with the Palestin |
Later during the day, violence between Arab and | Jews erupted in the city, partly as a consequence of |
tacombs as a place of burial for Christians and | Jews alike. |
erefore there was a vast number of religion and | Jews were very much included. |
oly See in order to help many anti-fascists and | Jews to escape Nazi German persecution. |
et up by the nationalists to separate Poles and | Jews in the lecture halls, and he sided with Jewish |
the Executive of the Council of Christians and | Jews between 1971 and 1977. |
Gordon thus became what Judaism regards as, and | Jews call, a "Ger Tsedek"-a righteous convert. |
l Honorary Secretary, Council of Christians and | Jews; Patron, Maccabi Association of Great Britain; |
It also asked Christians, Muslims and | Jews to gather at the main entrance to Bethlehem and |
butions of the residents of the city, Arabs and | Jews, headed by Joseph Bey Moyal. |
National Conference of Christians and | Jews Co-Chairman (1938-47), |
f Germans were willing to exterminate Poles and | Jews and others for German security. |
Russians, Armenians, Lezgins, Tats, Talysh and | Jews. |
Germans, Poles and | Jews: the Nationality Conflict in the Prussian East, |
id conscription for forced labor in Germany and | Jews. |
He attended the Sephardic Seminary there and | Jews' College in London, as well as the University o |
In 837 he suppressed a revolt of Christians and | Jews in Toledo. |
od by the National Conference of Christians and | Jews. |
orical friction between the Catholic Church and | Jews. |
War II, Romani people, together with Serbs and | Jews, were persecuted by Axis authorities, thus many |
lm looks at the partnerships between blacks and | Jews on Maxwell Street and how they influenced moder |
erged when he allowed the Coptic Christians and | Jews, who were deeply ingrained into Egypt's highly |
lected (this is the linguistic composition, and | Jews were not recorded as a separate group). |
bbi Hertz founded the Council of Christians and | Jews to combat anti-Jewish bigotry. |
found the National Conference of Christians and | Jews. |
and guided into confrontation with Russians and | Jews. |
on won Roman Catholics by a margin of 48-45 and | Jews by a margin of 60-40 percent. |
al constituencies against one another (gays and | Jews) thereby draw parallels between Jews and Christ |
f the Nazi purges against the Romani people and | Jews. |
Some religious anti-Zionist | Jews display a black flag and wear ashes and sackclo |
there are hundreds of thousands of anti-Zionist | Jews "complete nonsense." |
Under the dictatorship of Ion Antonescu, | Jews were rounded up and deported to Transnistria, w |
He later apologized to Antwerp | Jews. |
After Wermacht raids, hundreds of Antwerp | Jews were taken in furniture vans from their homes t |
Any | Jews who had acquired German citizenship had their c |
The Nazi government has announced that if any | Jews, anywhere in the world, protest at anything tha |
u'ab-i panjganah ("5 genealogies, of the Arabs, | Jews, Mongols, Franks, and Chinese"). |
s chapter, "A Community of Co-Enablers: Why Are | Jews Ignoring Traditional Jewish Law by Protecting t |
y those who believe (Muslims) and those who are | Jews and the Sabians and the Christians whoever beli |
Most of these are | Jews. |
Dr. Jacques Faitlovitch reported that there are | Jews in Shewa whom are referred to by the derogatory |
During World War II, Nazis assembled the area's | Jews, numbering about 8,500, into the Cehei Ghetto a |
rgued for the acceptance of the Falasha Mura as | Jews. |
n the Nazi era were compulsorily categorised as | Jews, if three or four grandparents were enrolled as |
f Birmingham's residents identify themselves as | Jews. |
This was correct, as | Jews had been expelled from England by the Edict of |
s -, who had grandparents, who were enrolled as | Jews, or who were married with such persons, were al |
ips with people from other backgrounds, such as | Jews, Italians and Americans. |
ors of the Nazi Holocaust in Europe, as well as | Jews from other parts of the world, continued to mig |
rs decided to convert and raise her children as | Jews. |
rther commented that "there is no such thing as | Jews against Zionists." |
rbert fled Prague to escape Nazi persecution as | Jews and moved to New York City. |
organizations in Israel) are not recognized as | Jews by the state for the purpose of obtaining Israe |
1942, "preventive detention" prisoners, such as | Jews, Roma, Sinti, Russians and Ukrainians were sent |
He founded what became known as | Jews for Jesus in 1969. |
As | Jews were no longer welcome by other countries (due |
in Hebrew for the use of Christians as well as | Jews . |
n of minorities into the Ottoman Empire such as | Jews and Christians into every level of society; i.e |
ill alongside a stream that came to be known as | Jews Creek. |
publicly acknowledging that faith, yet lived as | Jews, as well as those who concealed their origin an |
nored their parishioners who were classified as | Jews (according to the Nuremberg Laws), and the some |
This Nazi categorisation as | Jews of course included mostly Jews of Jewish descen |
As | Jews, the Reys decided to flee Paris before the Nazi |
People defined as | Jews could then be barred from employment as lawyers |
for Ashkenazi | Jews: 1 Kings 7:51-8:21 |
n found with lower frequency in Oman, Ashkenazi | Jews, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Greece, the Czech Repu |
tives are permissible on Passover for Ashkenazi | Jews |
ed and Brooks was a very popular one, Ashkenazi | Jews chose the name of Brooks as they tried to angli |
margarine, which are not permitted to Ashkenazi | Jews during Passover due to the laws of kitniyot. |
Shortly after Ashkenazi | Jews joined them from Europe. |
Lithuanian-Haredi community, and many Ashkenazi | Jews regard him as the posek ha-dor, the contemporar |
oportion of male genetic admixture in Ashkenazi | Jews amounts to less than 0.5% per generation over a |
smaller and more recent community of Ashkenazi | Jews in Istanbul who continue to live in the city si |
Haemophilia C; this mainly occurs in Ashkenazi | Jews and is believed to affect approximately 8% of t |
tern Europe and has been popular with Ashkenazi | Jews. |
In the mid 15th century the Ashkenazi | Jews began to arrive in Amsterdam in large numbers f |
A favored food in the past among Ashkenazi | Jews, gribenes is frequently mentioned in Jewish sto |
00, addressed the paternal origins of Ashkenazi | Jews. |
doption of these different customs by Ashkenazi | Jews. |
gested that the male ancestors of the Ashkenazi | Jews could be traced mostly to the Middle East. |
The new Ashkenazi | Jews that immigrated to Shanghai began arriving from |
A second large wave of Ashkenazi | Jews came to Istanbul during the 1930s and 1940s fol |
ced in South Africa, small numbers of Ashkenazi | Jews arrived from Britain and Germany. |
vach nacht" custom, practised by many Ashkenazi | Jews, is to have children come and recite the Shema |
Lithuanian-Haredi community, and many Ashkenazi | Jews regard him as the posek ha-dor, the contemporar |
nificant foods traditionally eaten by Ashkenazi | Jews at the holiday of Rosh Hashana, in hopes of ens |
By the 18th century there were 20,000 Ashkenazi | Jews and 3,000 Sephardic Jews in Amsterdam. |
Ashkenazi | Jews were particularly active in Azerbaijani politic |
his article is about the music of the Ashkenazi | Jews. |
of the Elbe river (as opposed to the Ashkenazi | Jews living to the West of it, or the Sephardi Jews |
Synagogue was established in 1888 by Ashkenazi | Jews who had immigrated from Eastern Europe. |
anian halachic authorities for Haredi Ashkenazi | Jews living in Israel. |
opinion is the one generally held by Ashkenazic | Jews. |
The Werfels were assimilated | Jews with a strong interest in music and theatre, wh |
originally founded in Germany in 1934 to assist | Jews fleeing mounting Nazi oppression. |
"This is not the first boycott call directed at | Jews. |
nd missionary activity directed specifically at | Jews as antisemitic. |
ucated in Melbourne he received his semichah at | Jews' College (now the London School of Jewish Studi |
In 1931 he enrolled at | Jews College and University College London and gaine |
lled “Shmoozin with Shmuel,” which was aimed at | Jews in the Washington, DC community, and frequently |
He attained rabbinic ordination at | Jews' College (London School of Jewish Studies) in L |
The mob began to attack | Jews, Jewish stores, businesses, and residences in t |
ir campaign, in which their literature attacked | Jews and immigrants and proclaimed loyalty to Nazism |
and other Enlightenment thinkers, who attacked | Jews for supposedly having certain characteristics, |
Their decision to attract | Jews to Manchukuo came from a belief that the Jewish |
the Nazis confiscated the property of Austrian | Jews including the Leopoldskron castle in Salzburg t |
, French, Russian, Slovak, German, and Austrian | Jews and non-Jews in the death camps which he organi |
The memorial to the 65,000 murdered Austrian | Jews in the Holocaust at Judenplatz in Vienna. |
Names and data of the 65,000 murdered Austrian | Jews, and the circumstances that led to their persec |
Forget Baghdad: | Jews and Arabs - The Iraqi Connection is a 2002 docu |
Some of the Baghdadi | Jews who supported the Zionist movement began to ste |
1926) was a member of the community of Baghdadi | Jews that lived in Bombay from the late 18th Century |
2 vols), which became the handbook for Baghdadi | Jews thorughout India and the Far East. |
He kept the dress and manners of the Baghdadi | Jews, but allowed his sons to adopt English manners. |
iali" (racial laws), which in particular banned | Jews from holding professorships in Universities. |
award Benito Mussolini's fascist regime banned | Jews from academic research fellowships. |
gration and that the 1940 Land Act which banned | Jews from purchasing land in 95% of Palestine be res |
om and took stringent measures against baptized | Jews who had relapsed into their former faith. |
rights of the concordat be extended to baptized | Jews. |
ould only affect the "civil status" of baptized | Jews. |
The visas were available to baptized | Jews in Germany and other countries, but were requir |
n in 1933, due to Nazi regulations which barred | Jews from government service. |
The Romans then barred | Jews from Jerusalem, except to attend Tisha B'Av. |
of the same legislation which would have barred | Jews and created preferences for northern Europeans. |
March was diverse, including Iberians, Basques, | Jews and Goths who had been conquered or subjugated |
and his companions were still considered to be | Jews by those in Philippi who raised protests agains |
And that is because | Jews are so frequently jesting philosophers. |
War II, 55% of the town's inhabitants had been | Jews. |
would include Lithuanians, Poles, Belarusians, | Jews, Ukrainians, and other nationalities. |
survived the Holocaust in which 25,000 Belgian | Jews died. |
one attempt at the mass deportation of Belgian | Jews, attempted on 3 September 1943, proved a failur |
The deportation of the Belgian | Jews in convoys |
tion to the Hebrew language: "Before Ben‑Yehuda | Jews could speak Hebrew; after him, they did." |
s were essential to the survival of many Berlin | Jews. |
of the major sites of deportation of the Berlin | Jews. |
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