「jews」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)6ページ目
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| e Tales: The Narrative Assault on Late Medieval | Jews (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1999), ISBN |
| organized a battalion composed of the liberated | Jews which he presented to Micuta. |
| theft of property that had once belonged to the | Jews whom he had murdered. |
| lone clerical voice against the missionizing of | Jews, and he would be the driving force in the found |
| Though not Jewish, Troncoso identifies with | Jews because he admires in them qualities he adored |
| ops and priests hid and saved a large number of | Jews, yet he asserts that others promoted or accepte |
| Philip III of France causes a mass migration of | Jews when he outlaws their residence in the small vi |
| lexities of the German soul (§244), praises the | Jews and heavily criticizes the trend of German anti |
| ople, declaring, moreover, that Onias ruled the | Jews and held the high priestly office solely for th |
| version is evidence of the high regard in which | Jews were held in Carolingian France. |
| 18000 | Jews were held in the camp, most of them to be trans |
| About 350 | Jews who held Palestinian affidavits survived. |
| ss sector and the state were almost exclusively | Jews, thus helping to pave the road for the Dreyfus |
| 809 in Hechingen, was one of the greatest Court | Jews of her time, and was reputed to have been the r |
| 28, a new massacre was started when 4,000-5,000 | Jews were herded into stables and shot. |
| ed, in opposition to that performance, that the | Jews born here before the late act were never entitl |
| From 1500 on, more Sephardic | Jews settled here, who escaped from the Spanish Inqu |
| In 1903 the | Jews of Hermanmiestetz numbered 300, those of the wh |
| the Year Award-Waco Conference of Christians & | Jews, Hometown Hero Award, Citizen of the Year-Natio |
| “They issued deportation notices and urged the | Jews in Het Joodsche Weekblad to obey these summons |
| ewish quarters, as the Druze rebels thought the | Jews possessed hidden treasures and local Muslims en |
| cene of the Ecce Homo: "All the sympathy of the | Jews is hidden under barbaric rawness. |
| However, he aided two German | Jews by hiding them from the Gestapo. |
| Blaichman heard that a group of | Jews were hiding in the forest, so after two days wi |
| He saved more than 1,200 | Jews by hiding them in forests. |
| sz and Jozef back to the farm where all fifteen | Jews were hiding. |
| st, a term for the genocidal destruction of the | Jews which Hilberg personally disliked, though in la |
| Most of the | Jews of Hildesheim lived in the streets and lanes ar |
| Lithuanian-Haredi community, and many Ashkenazi | Jews regard him as the posek ha-dor, the contemporar |
| Lithuanian-Haredi community, and many Ashkenazi | Jews regard him as the posek ha-dor, the contemporar |
| Of special importance, both to the | Jews of his time and as source-material for present- |
| Lord George Gordon associated only with pious | Jews; in his passionate enthusiasm for his new faith |
| in homage of Eliezer Papo, who is honored among | Jews for his book Pele Yoetz, and revered in Silistr |
| e and defeat the campaign of hatred against the | Jews by his evil minister Haman (Sergio Fantoni). |
| His paternal grandparents were Orthodox | Jews, and his mother's parents, although born Jewish |
| The righteous | Jews of his generation said he had the soul of the f |
| e Nations by the state of Israel for sheltering | Jews in his home during World War II. |
| the Genesha Street cemetery in Warsaw, and 500 | Jews attended his funeral. |
| dited with saving the lives of large numbers of | Jews in his command area , regarding discrimination |
| y part in the society for the conversion of the | Jews, and his grounds for not believing in the perso |
| uments that Pius was praised by all the leading | Jews of his day for his role in saving more Jews tha |
| Kinot" for Tisha b'Av in use among the Moroccan | Jews; and his name occurs in the approbations to var |
| rom the International Council of Christians and | Jews for his services to German-Jewish reconciliatio |
| l grounds because it offended him and the other | Jews from his district. |
| the roundup and execution of virtually all the | Jews in his town. |
| Minsk Guberniya, attached was a placard blaming | Jews for his death. |
| onsible for a religious revival among Sephardic | Jews with his founding of Maayan Hachinuch HaTorani, |
| the Ninth of Av recalling the terrible exile of | Jews in his lifetime from all cities and towns in Ye |
| however, as increasing pressure was put on the | Jews by Hitler and his Third Reich and she was no lo |
| sage of the so-called "Jew Bill," which allowed | Jews to hold public office in Maryland. |
| iali" (racial laws), which in particular banned | Jews from holding professorships in Universities. |
| d movingly portrays the true story of about 600 | Jews from Holland and uncovers the shame that haunts |
| ds had warned them that the lawyers were either | Jews or homosexuals. |
| The Association of Descendants of Sephardic | Jews in Honduras issued a public statement against R |
| Jews of Hope, The Plight of Soviet Jewry Today, (198 | |
| cartoons included world domination, the myth of | Jews having horns, the Holocaust (and its denial), a |
| ve heard of my conversation in time past in the | Jews' religion, how that beyond measure I persecuted |
| of London was received very equivocally by the | Jews themselves, however, although he seems to have |
| Only | Jews participated, however. |
| 939, and was involved in illegal immigration of | Jews from Hungary. |
| of Poles and Ukrainians who "always looked for | Jews and hunted us out." |
| she gave recital tours, speaking to her fellow | Jews "wherever I was permitted to speak." |
| brothers, and should have been in contact with | Jews before I was in contact with non-Jews. |
| d in 1925, Freud recounts that "My parents were | Jews, and I have remained a Jew myself." |
| ubt the systematism of the extermination of the | Jews and I also doubt the number of deaths, [...] an |
| attention to the history and literature of the | Jews of Iberia. |
| oins minted and issued by the Herodian Dynasty, | Jews of Idumean descent who ruled the province of Ju |
| He warned the | Jews that if they were to cause another world war, i |
| come, he requested that the prison guards admit | Jews only if they had beards and wore head coverings |
| ved an invitation to become missionaries to the | Jews and immigrants in the New York-New Jersey area. |
| ir campaign, in which their literature attacked | Jews and immigrants and proclaimed loyalty to Nazism |
| The new Ashkenazi | Jews that immigrated to Shanghai began arriving from |
| in Israel, where it was introduced by Yemenite | Jews who immigrated there. |
| en facing an increasingly older population, and | Jews were immigrating in large numbers. |
| n became a driving force in the 1968 purging of | Jews from important posts. |
| g - an anti-Semitism, obliging to hatred of the | Jews, is imposed on the individual Christian, so for |
| humanitarian activity, saving a great number of | Jews from imprisonment and death. |
| In 2001, only 1,500 | Jews remained in the city. |
| Conversely, almost a hundred thousand | Jews living in the Netherlands were expelled from th |
| he Ottoman Turks conquered Palestine, Sephardic | Jews living in Ottoman Salonika were allowed to move |
| Jonas, like most early | Jews, settled in downtown Cincinnati. |
| Molnar's parents were middle-class | Jews resident in Budapest. |
| By 1855, there were 60 | Jews living in Los Angeles. |
| Over two-thirds of British | Jews live in London, which ranks thirteenth in the w |
| ces in synagogues and privately amongst Hasidic | Jews, specifically in the Chabad-Lubavitch community |
| Anti-Fascist Bloc was an organization of Polish | Jews formed in the March of 1942 in the Warsaw Ghett |
| Synagogue, and a member of the Committee of the | Jews' Hospital in Mile End. |
| t documentary film about a community of elderly | Jews living in Venice, California. |
| s detailed listings by country of the number of | Jews killed in World War II. |
| It is primarily used by | Jews residing in the Mill Basin, Georgetown and Berg |
| eur Zalman advocated sending charity to support | Jews living in the Ottoman territory of Palestine. |
| There is also a mass grave for the 350 | Jews shot in 1941. |
| Amba was very popular among Iraqi | Jews particularly in the 1950s and 1960s when they f |
| lebration of the 500th anniversary of Sephardic | Jews' arrival in the Ottoman Empire. |
| apartment where 40 persons, all of them Russian | Jews, were in session as the "First Soviet of the Fe |
| Joseph actively sought contact with | Jews elsewhere in the diaspora. |
| In Padua, in 1683, the | Jews were in great danger because of the agitation f |
| It reads, "The worship which the | Jews established in Reichshoffen is not as public as |
| with the Jordanians on returning the remains of | Jews killed in Gush Etzion during the war. |
| In 1939, census records showed that 80,000 | Jews lived in the autonomous province of Ruthenia. |
| And as recently as 2008, he said the numbers of | Jews killed in the Holocaust were wildly inflated." |
| The | Jews lived in the land of Babylon for more than 2,50 |
| salvage and rehabilitation of many thousands of | Jews suffering in the infernos of central and easter |
| On September 1, 1994, a memorial dedicated to | Jews killed in the Second World War was opened in Kl |
| His $20,000 donation to The | Jews' Hospital in New York City (now Mount Sinai Hos |
| Sephardi | Jews arrived in the Ottoman Empire from the Iberian |
| and analyzes the Middle East Conflict insulting | Jews involved in assassinations, torture and sensele |
| Jews settled in the Maghreb in Roman times and the J | |
| Although other sources cite figures of 2378 | Jews (23.2%) in the division, it is still the highes |
| be an Armenian is an impossibility" meant much | Jews living in Europe and Palestine. |
| Troubled by what he saw as persecutions of | Jews inaugurated in 1866 by his former friends and a |
| m and emphasize religious pluralism, both among | Jews and in interfaith relations. |
| In this version the protagonists are poor | Jews working in the clothing trade. |
| They intended to take | Jews captive in a Prague synagogue, make demands whi |
| Kohanim living in Israel and many Sephardic | Jews living in areas outside of Israel deliver the P |
| der to create room for the new arrivals, Polish | Jews residing in the Lublin district were gradually |
| kavy, see in this explanation evidence that the | Jews living in Russia in the time of Isaac of Cherni |
| s became warden, and since there were no longer | Jews legally in England, the chapel became known as |
| raws to itself increasing numbers of courageous | Jews even in those countries which are free from bru |
| er is no longer a significant distinction among | Jews, as in pre-World War II Europe. |
| khir], good statutes for the benefit of all the | Jews dwelling in the city, as is written and sealed |
| is it "Days Like This" that make these secular | Jews believe in God. |
| The | Jews arrived in Chendamangalam after the destruction |
| 110 | Jews), which in the year of 1925 had grown to 5,960 |
| Hart's children and grandchildren had remained | Jews, but in later generations, Hart males intermarr |
| hterhouse in describing the Nazi's treatment of | Jews: "... in the 20th century, a group of powerful |
| Approximately 16,000 | Jews lived in the ghetto. |
| Numerous acts of violence against Egyptian | Jews followed in the later years, including the 1948 |
| 1,500 | Jews died in the fighting. |
| ust Remembrance Day to remember the six million | Jews murdered in Europe by Nazi Germany and its acco |
| arusian, Lithuanian and Polish, as well as many | Jews, mostly in towns and cities (in some towns they |
| Before World War II, around 1500 | Jews lived in this town. |
| which culminated in the massacre of many of the | Jews living in Sijilmassa (presumably peacefully, un |
| da, Seara endorsed the emancipation of Romanian | Jews, and, in contrast to the antisemitism of more t |
| the Old Kingdom and, in theory, to any Romanian | Jews elsewhere in Axis-controlled Europe. |
| In 1933, 3,358 | Jews lived in Karlsruhe. |
| Although some of the | Jews hiding in these caves were caught and extermina |
| First | Jews appear in the town |
| The Nazi government has announced that if any | Jews, anywhere in the world, protest at anything tha |
| At the beginning of this period, 4,165 | Jews lived in Piaski. |
| December 11 - Trial of 11 | Jews begins in Cairo in what became known as the Lav |
| s and Lithuanian police killed more than 21,000 | Jews living in Vilnius in a rapid extermination prog |
| n published by the Union of Councils for Soviet | Jews (UCSJ) in 1997, |
| There are 32,800 | Jews living in the Netherlands. |
| Later during the day, violence between Arab and | Jews erupted in the city, partly as a consequence of |
| Most of the | Jews living in Sadhora during World War II were murd |
| There are estimated 400 | Jews living in Novi Sad today. |
| He became Principal of | Jews' College in London, in 1906. |
| rticipated in mass executions of the Lithuanian | Jews mostly in June-August 1941. |
| 'Ashkenazi' refers to | Jews who in the 9th century began to settle along th |
| ly, the song may have originated with Sephardic | Jews living in Spain, who then immigrated to Turkey, |
| anian halachic authorities for Haredi Ashkenazi | Jews living in Israel. |
| He attended the Sephardic Seminary there and | Jews' College in London, as well as the University o |
| In 1959, 1,400 | Jews lived in Nezhin, about 3% of the town's populat |
| ed States in 1938 to escape Nazi persecution of | Jews, graduated in 1943 from Stuyvesant High School, |
| ted from Napoleon I's policy of openness toward | Jews, and in the nineteenth century experienced a re |
| Grave of | Jews executed in the "Skra" Stadium |
| shed in March of that year, summarized how many | Jews remained in Germany, Austria and Europe; detail |
| also reveal much detail about the lives of the | Jews living in the Land of Israel at the time. |
| Pittsburgh has a relatively large population of | Jews, especially in Squirrel Hill, the publication h |
| cessarily an indication of the actual number of | Jews saved in each country, but reflect material on |
| was a tragic but largely inevitable outcome of | Jews living in exile from their homeland, in an anti |
| d is used to describe an evening gathering that | Jews partake in. |
| threats of reprisals against Israel and Turkish | Jews, it included also lections on Armenian Genocide |
| mind the tebit, the cholent equivalent of Iraqi | Jews, which includes a whole chicken skin filled wit |
| Of the nineteen | Jews killed, including women and children, all save |
| Many of the | Jews were indeed expelled from Tlemcen and their syn |
| Small numbers of Romanian | Jews left independently for the Palestine as early a |
| 2 vols), which became the handbook for Baghdadi | Jews thorughout India and the Far East. |
| g to the Associated Press, there are just 5,500 | Jews in India, and all but 1,000 live in Mumbai. |
| of Cochin who revived Judaism among Bene Israel | Jews of India. |
| ve employed by the Board of Deputies of British | Jews to infiltrate the far right) as being anti-semi |
| Home to 220 religious | Jews, its inhabitants were evicted, its houses demol |
| He further accused the | Jews, for instance, of constantly warring among them |
| Since early settlement, some | Jews have integrated the Southern culture into their |
| r who played an important role helping European | Jews and intellectuals escape the Holocaust during W |
| y for most of the war where many of the men, al | Jews, were intentionally pushed off the steep cliffs |
| of the Orthodox community-and indeed, Orthodox | Jews who intermarry almost invariably leave the Orth |
| isy were most likely examples of disputes among | Jews and internal to Judaism that were common at the |
| l passports and special certificates to protect | Jews from internment and deportation. |
| an Movement” which supported the deportation of | Jews came into power. |
| 904 and 1914, during which approximately 40,000 | Jews immigrated into Ottoman Palestine, mostly from |
| The school was attended by many young Ethiopian | Jews, who introduced him to Ethiopian folk and pop m |
| d businessman who saves the lives of over 5,200 | Jews by investing in bribing those funds he received |
| CIA agent Wilbur Crane Eveland have argued that | Jews were involved in the bombings. |
| Many | Jews became involved in Communist parties, constitut |
| d that the newspaper has no contention with the | Jews in Iran or any other place, but that it has pro |
| eration Babylon: The Story of the Rescue of the | Jews of Iraq, a memoir of the operation, which was l |
| See also: History of the | Jews in Iraq, Baghdadi Jews, and Kurdish Jews |
| ael, in particular for his role in rescuing the | Jews of Iraq. |
| ogrom" (see History of Limerick, History of the | Jews in Ireland). |
| There was a mistaken belief that | Jews with Irish visas might be imprisoned, but would |
| This work gives, besides a short history of the | Jews, which is derived mainly from Schudt and Basnag |
| The term is more prevalent among Sephardi | Jews, but is also widely used by Ashkenazi Haredi Je |
| Haemophilia C; this mainly occurs in Ashkenazi | Jews and is believed to affect approximately 8% of t |
| A favored food in the past among Ashkenazi | Jews, gribenes is frequently mentioned in Jewish sto |
| he Years of Extermination: Nazi Germany and the | Jews, 1939-1945 is the second volume of Saul Friedla |
| Particularly among Hassidic | Jews, farfel is served as a side dish on the night o |
| rpretation of the biblical Creation story among | Jews today is rare among non-Orthodox groups. |
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