admin | February 5, 2024
In letter to Jewish brothers and sisters Pope Francis laments terrible increase in attacks against Jews Catholic News Agency
admin | February 3, 2024
Stories of Jewish Wisdom will be topic of Congregation Emanu Els Rabbi Norman F. Feldheym Memorial Lecture Redlands Daily Facts
admin | February 3, 2024
KINSELLA: Anti-Semitism among our younger generation is a greater threat than Hamas Toronto Sun
admin | February 3, 2024
A unique and fundamental aspect of ancient Judean society in both Israel and the Diaspora, the ancient synagogue represents an inclusive, localized form of worship that did not crystallize until the destruction of the Temple in 70 CE. In antiquity, there was a variety of terms that represented the structure, although some of these were not exclusive to the synagogue and may refer to something else, such as a temple.
admin | February 1, 2024
1985 French documentary film by Claude Lanzmann Shoah is a 1985 French documentary film about the Holocaust (known as "Shoah" in Hebrew[a]), directed by Claude Lanzmann.[5] Over nine hours long and 11 years in the making, the film presents Lanzmann's interviews with survivors, witnesses and perpetrators during visits to German Holocaust sites across Poland, including extermination camps.[6] Released in Paris in April 1985, Shoah won critical acclaim and several prominent awards, including the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Non-Fiction Film and the BAFTA Award for Best Documentary.
admin | February 1, 2024
The primary focus of Shoah is the stories of Holocaust survivors, perpetrators and witnesses. Instead of encompassing a traditional narrative document of these people, director Claude Lanzmann conducts in-depth interviews with his subjects, some of them, like SS Junior Sergeant (Unterscharfuhrer) Franz Suchomel and Franz Schalling, being filmed in secret. In all, the documentary encompasses over nine hours
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