「Jews」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Jews

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  • de a legal religion, the government granted the Jews a plot of land for a cemetery.
  • helped to attain to power-chief of the Algerian Jews, a post to which was attached the office of bro
  • Roth publishes the obituary "Pope Pius and the Jews: A Champion of Toleration" in the Jewish Chroni
  • stimated 8,600,000 Swiss francs, from Hungarian Jews, a portion of which travelled with him in six l
  • its include a cattle car, used for transporting Jews, a shower/gas chamber, a crematory, and an exhi
  • al power" became a "superfluous luxury" for the Jews, a hardy and persevering people.
  • ature of the Harlem Renaissance"), ("Blacks and Jews: A Comparative Study"), and Judaic Studies ("Bi
  • GI Jews, a Washington Post Best Book of the Year, is a
  • Her story is of a child martyr killed by Jews, a common theme in Medieval Christianity, and m
  • ration process did not discriminate in favor of Jews, a large majority of campers were Jewish.
  • Was the annihilation of the Jews a kind of putative self-defence?
  • They were in favour of giving Jews a probationary period during which they could b
  • blished, illustrated, or translated by Romanian Jews; a serious archive of the history of Romanian J
  • d came to believe that they had a shared enemy: Jews, a group he accused, among other things, of cre
  • Some Jews abjured their faith; he forbade the others to r
  • t the new law of July 23, 1847 referring to the Jews, abolished this discrimination.
  • es draw big crowds, raising fears among Israeli Jews about growing extremism among the nation's Arab
  • forced convert to Christianity, Jacob, and some Jews about the condition of the Byzantine Empire in
  • and of Israel"), the area which God gave to the Jews, according to the Hebrew Bible.
  • was divided among 57% Poles, 42% Germans and 1% Jews according to official German statistics.
  • Before World War II, the town's 4,500 Jews accounted for nearly half the population, but f
  • rd and in different streets the corpses of shot Jews accumulated.
  • to provide a spacious and modernized place for Jews accustomed to the intimate and often squalid sh
  • e Danes successfully ferried all but 450 of the Jews across the straits between Copenhagen and the S
  • plundering shops and deporting more than 2,000 Jews across the desert.
  • goods, arms and refugees (including many French Jews) across the border, often using a secret tunnel
  • battle between a true God and a false God, with Jews acting as agents of the false God against the t
  • Turkish Jews add brandy to the dough and Moroccan Jews eat t
  • s include some fields of particular interest to Jews: adherence to dietary law, frequency of attenda
  • Many Jews, after 210 years of immersion within Egyptian c
  • the ancient Hebrews and that the dispersion of Jews after the destruction of the Temple by the Roma
  • Sigismund of Burgundy enacted laws against Jews after coming to the throne after his conversion
  • sabella I as an excuse for the expulsion of the Jews after the fall of Granada, 1492.
  • z, Dachau and Buchenwald - there we'll kill the Jews again!"
  • is sin he has committed, that he has turned the Jews against their own Messiah, perhaps forever, he
  • The Jews Against Anti-Christian Defamation (JAACD) is an
  • rther commented that "there is no such thing as Jews against Zionists."
  • asius was murdered during an uprising of Syrian Jews against Emperor Phocas.
  • He further sought to defend the Jews against bigoted charges of parasitic greed and
  • evhen Petrushevych it was forbidden to mobilize Jews against their will or to otherwise force them t
  • Turkish and Greek Jews alike were deported to the death camps from the
  • tacombs as a place of burial for Christians and Jews alike.
  • ndar by a mathermatical algorithm, in order for Jews all around the world to observe the feasts acco
  • o help Italian, Dutch, Hungarian, and Slovakian Jews, all without success.
  • Israel, rabbis of Orthodox Judaism insist that Jews allow gleanings to be consumed by the poor and
  • sh quota of 1% was introduced for the number of Jews allowed to attend universities.
  • Some Jews also emigrated to Israel.
  • Jews also read the beginning part of the parshah, Ge
  • e term was being used as an ethnic slur against Jews, although there were several Lipskis living in
  • 1967: The Jews Among the Nations
  • In 1921 Piaski had 2,674 Jews among its 3,974 inhabitants.
  • ecting the personal possessions of the captured Jews, amongst which were Anne Frank's diaries and ma
  • oportion of male genetic admixture in Ashkenazi Jews amounts to less than 0.5% per generation over a
  • om the Jewish diaspora and providing the Soviet Jews an alternative to Zionism.
  • ently joined the Anti-Zionist League of British Jews, an organization dedicated to resisting the all
  • em was a source of major dismay for most German Jews, and the moment marked a point of rapid decline
  • ation on the religious knowledge of the ancient Jews and Patriarchs; to which is annexed a specimen
  • synagogues and had adjudicated disputes between Jews and Christians.
  • ristides de Sousa Mendes issued 30,000 visas to Jews and other persecuted minorities, though it cost
  • an, Buddhist, Hindu, with unknown population of Jews and others.
  • During World War II , the Germans murdered the Jews, and those Poles and Armenians who survived wer
  • ties, showing tolerance towards and encouraging Jews and Christians.
  • freedom of religion, forbidding mistreatment of Jews and employed Protestants alongside Catholics in
  • as a place of worship for Hasidic and Sephardic Jews and remains popular among worshippers of differ
  • Frequently lecturing to both Jews and Christians, he participated in the Israel I
  • ople, declaring, moreover, that Onias ruled the Jews and held the high priestly office solely for th
  • After the Nazi seizure of power, Jews and modernists suffered increasingly from discr
  • i-Semitic and represented a Blood libel against Jews, and set off a diplomatic row between the Israe
  • istian-Jewish dialogue, and in dialogue between Jews and Muslims.
  • During trips out of Germany he smuggled Jews and their possessions in the boot of his Triump
  • n as its two main roles were to seek out French Jews and to fight the French Resistance in collabora
  • The same applies to Jews and to Muslims, who have their own calendars fo
  • etention center in the Paris region for holding Jews and other people labeled as "undesirable" befor
  • emetrius' chronicles for his Antiquities of the Jews and adopted his chronological system.
  • r who played an important role helping European Jews and intellectuals escape the Holocaust during W
  • 8, 1943, during the German occupation of Italy, Jews and foreigners in the territories of the Italia
  • murdering up to 5000 German and Czechoslovakian Jews and Gypsies in 1942-1943.
  • By the murder of the Jews and the resettlement and expulsion of the whole
  • rities picked 900 of the youngest and strongest Jews and sent them southeast to a town 18 km from Ri
  • Both symbolize the connection between Jews and Christians.
  • the relationship between the Christians and the Jews and the "new folly" "spread by the sword" which
  • He fined the murderers of Jews and ordered the burning of the corpse of Werner
  • hat is significant here is the possibility that Jews and Arabs (Saracens) seem to be allied together
  • esses Bauer's work "The Capacity of Present-day Jews and Christians to Become Free", as anti-semitic
  • 11 million paper clips (6 million for murdered Jews and 5 million for Gypsies, Catholics, homosexua
  • he documentary interviews Christians, Zionists, Jews and probes the politics and alliance between Ev
  • d allegedly murdered estimated more than 11,000 Jews and more than 400 dispersed Soviet Soldiers.
  • l's functions included the civil control of the Jews, and especially the collection of the taxes, th
  • h camp Auschwitz in which about 1.1-1.6 million Jews and political prisoners were killed.
  • ds the establishment of a National Home for the Jews, and not to the equal benefit of all Palestinia
  • rejected capitalism (which they associated with Jews) and pushed for nationalisation of major indust
  • n Europeans, the Slavic peoples, and especially Jews and gypsies were all considered "foreign races.
  • cipation in an execution commando searching for Jews and Komsomol members.
  • ef Fund to aid persecuted Austrians, and German Jews and Nazis who had fled to Austria to escape Hit
  • lexities of the German soul (§244), praises the Jews and heavily criticizes the trend of German anti
  • him to spearhead many ministries in support of Jews and Israel.
  • s documented presence since Bronze Age, Romans, Jews and documents since 12th century.
  • o in Southern Italy, was an internment camp for Jews and foreigners established by Benito Mussolini
  • ted in the religious controversies held between Jews and Christians; and the fullest account of thes
  • ved an invitation to become missionaries to the Jews and immigrants in the New York-New Jersey area.
  • Actual anti-Nazi speeches given by prominent Jews and some Gentiles are shown and the Nazis are s
  • w York and participated in protests for Russian Jews and more funding for AIDS research.
  • Jerusalem, threatening to seize the land of the Jews and to hold it by force of arms if the money wa
  • a Minor and the encounters he had with Diaspora Jews and with local gentile populations.
  • league players, which might identify more early Jews and early pros, he is likely to be both the ear
  • ace throughout Romania in order to remember the Jews and Roma who died in the Holocaust.
  • mately 895,000, including 800,000 Poles, 80,000 Jews, and 15,000 Germans.
  • ritable organisation promoting dialogue between Jews and Muslims.
  • logy, and promoter of conversion attempts among Jews and Muslims.
  • ct to show that the exegesis of the Alexandrian Jews, and with it that of the early Church Fathers,
  • r Holim admits a very high percentage of Haredi Jews, and tries to cater to their needs.
  • ating Judaism in Rhodes, by expelling all adult Jews and forcibly baptizing their children.
  • ding many refugees including military officers, Jews and anti-fascist politicians during he war year
  • ts exhibitions with titles such as Among Danish Jews and Marianne Engberg: Photographs, both for the
  • non-Hispanic white (which includes the Persian Jews and other Middle Easterners), 1.6% black or Afr
  • App equated Communists and Jews, and blamed both for post war problems rather t
  • ninger lost his job and pension for his help to Jews and was later helped by the Sternbuchs.
  • endance was lower (41% of Belarusians, 15.3% of Jews and 8.2% of Lithuanians).
  • the Jewish conspiracy, including lists of known Jews, and a Japanese translation of the Protocols, w
  • Milice, a militia force recruited to hunt down Jews and battle the Communist underground threat in
  • f countries: countries that wanted to be rid of Jews and the those that refused to accept them.
  • At the end, Andri identifies with the Jews and defiantly welcomes his fate.
  • Vatican official, accredited with saving 6,500 Jews and Allied prisoners.
  • ion and murder of its inhabitants, particularly Jews, and the organisation of slave labour.
  • Valdunquillo has been occupied by Christians, Jews, and Muslims.
  • His paternal grandparents were Orthodox Jews, and his mother's parents, although born Jewish
  • Czernowitz has been then largely populated by Jews and has been after Wilno the most an important
  • le attitude of the local authorities toward the Jews, and the fact that the community was divided by
  • him, and smote Gedaliah, that he died, and the Jews and the Chaldeans that were with him at Mitzpah
  • ah the King built, where there are about 10,000 Jews, and at their head are R. Chanan, R. Jabin and
  • but also Ukrainians, Hungarians, East European Jews, and the Poles of the Tatra Mountains.
  • of peace, affirming a positive relation between Jews and Muslims and the right of both people to liv
  • The Yemenite Jews and some others had such a continuous tradition
  • is also home to a sizable community of Sephardi Jews and a large Russian Jewish immigrant presence.
  • illed during Hitler's extermination of European Jews, and Mary blamed herself for not sending enough
  • Chwolson again took up the defense of the Jews, and republished his memoir with many additions
  • The Nazis exterminated many of the Jews and sent almost all of the remaining Jews to co
  • he had failed to do what he could to defend the Jews and others persecuted by the Nazis.
  • nst the Nazis and a known friend to Christians, Jews and Communists during years as a prisoner in Ma
  • From this camp, 101,000 Dutch Jews and about 5,000 German Jews were deported to th
  • uther's anti-Jewish writings, especially On the Jews and Their Lies, and modern anti-Semitism are no
  • Niemann directly perpetrated the genocide of Jews and other peoples at Sobibor during the Operati
  • ory politics toward Shia, Sunnis, Zoroastrians, Jews, and Christians, made him extremely popular amo
  • uccessful attempt to enforce the baptism of all Jews and Montanists in the empire (722), he issued a
  • a number of conspiratorial charges at European Jews and called upon Germans to refrain from intermi
  • The Exorbitant: Emmanuel Levinas between Jews and Christians (with Michael A. Signer, 2010)
  • The family were Orthodox Jews, and she is believed to be the eldest of at lea
  • stance workers), dissidents, escaped prisoners, Jews and those evading the STO.
  • y those who believe (Muslims) and those who are Jews and the Sabians and the Christians whoever beli
  • "Boxing" by Douglas Century, in Jews and American Popular Culture, Vol.
  • Hypsistarians, who, hemmed in between heathens, Jews and Christians, declared that they would treasu
  • le regard Boris as a hero for saving Bulgaria's Jews, and a large number revile him for condemning t
  • To thank the Jews and Masons, Washington asked that they be added
  • ich is considered sacred and used in liturgy by Jews and Christians.
  • he was involved in the resettlement of Russian Jews, and supported proto-Zionist groups seeking to
  • Haemophilia C; this mainly occurs in Ashkenazi Jews and is believed to affect approximately 8% of t
  • m and emphasize religious pluralism, both among Jews and in interfaith relations.
  • Around 3,5 million Polish Jews and 1,5 million people who were considered "ass
  • ion for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Jews and all who wish to participate in an inclusive
  • me to smaller communities of Krymchaks, Kurdish Jews and Bukharian Jews, as well Gers (Converts) and
  • dering the immediate expulsion of the remaining Jews and the replacement of 3.4 million Poles with G
  • ad a mixed population of Romanians, Ukrainians, Jews and Germans.
  • s wrote about the "ridiculous practices" of the Jews and of the "absurdity of their Law," and how Pt
  • friends of Israel, the great swath of American Jews and their Christian countrymen, who believed th
  • The history of the Jews and the crusades became a part of the history o
  • , then transferred the same day to a prison for Jews and 'political prisoners' awaiting deportation
  • in the early 30s led to discrimination against Jews and by 1933 Jewish teams were excluded from gen
  • "The Relation between the Jews and the Christian Church" (1857; 2nd ed., 1859)
  • Gurkhas, Black Africans, Morrocans, Algerians, Jews and Arabs from the British Mandate in Palestine
  • This is a timeline of the development of Jews and Judaism.
  • the festival of Chanukah, and is known by many Jews and non-Jews alike.
  • on Society for Promoting Christianity Among the Jews, and converted to Anglican Christianity.
  • Germans, Jews and the Enlightenment: Lessons for today?, Farm
  • ulation, and the religious tensions between the Jews and the Egyptians are expressed through Seth, w
  • German Jews and Jewesses and German Gentiles of Jewish desc
  • both numbering in the millions, were the Polish Jews and the Soviet prisoners of war (POWs) held wit
  • s exclusively Ukrainian, with only a few Poles, Jews and Russians.
  • , French, Russian, Slovak, German, and Austrian Jews and non-Jews in the death camps which he organi
  • irst communities to receive evangelism were the Jews and pagans of Antioch.
  • ion led by a different apostle: Peter leads the Jews and Paul leads the Gentiles, under whom Andrew
  • nd cosmopolitan, and there were both Hellenized Jews and pagans influenced by monotheism.
  • , the Senate would confirm an edict to kill all Jews and Christians in the Roman Empire, Domitilla c
  • cion from the German forces, laws that excluded Jews and their children from certain roles in societ
  • Some towns and churches also helped hide Jews and protect others from the Holocaust, such as
  • Jews and the Poles who had sheltered them were massa
  • ns out to be Zelda) to the city with many other Jews and sees that they are being killed on the way.
  • ard 50, a list of America's 50 most influential Jews, and has been part of Newsweek's list of "top 5
  • n 48 forbade the blessing of Christian crops by Jews, and canon 50 forbade the sharing of meals by C
  • profound impact on art and literature, for both Jews and non-Jews.
  • wider Jewish audience, including less observant Jews, and are designed to explain this tradition.
  • Horne Blackmore was criticized for his views on Jews and it was said he "frequently gave public aid
  • lone clerical voice against the missionizing of Jews, and he would be the driving force in the found
  • 72, a Reform congregation was started by German Jews and their synagogue, the Temple of Israel, was
  • March was diverse, including Iberians, Basques, Jews and Goths who had been conquered or subjugated
  • ir campaign, in which their literature attacked Jews and immigrants and proclaimed loyalty to Nazism
  • n has given the tensions between earlier German Jews and later Russian Jews in America.
  • c places warned: "Entrance forbidden for Poles, Jews, and dogs."
  • otten began the MIA as an outreach to Messianic Jews and others.
  • The Germans blamed the massacre on the Jews and used the NKVD's atrocity as propaganda to i
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