Exhibit
Pavilion of Judaism - Expo 67
There wasn’t supposed to be a Pavilion of Judaism at Expo 67. The exposition’s commissioner general, Pierre Dupuy, had wanted to showcase all religions in...
Category
170 items found
Exhibit
There wasn’t supposed to be a Pavilion of Judaism at Expo 67. The exposition’s commissioner general, Pierre Dupuy, had wanted to showcase all religions in...
Exhibit
The Lord Reading Law Society, founded in 1948, is a product of the long-standing involvement of Jews in the practice and study of law in...
Exhibit
Known as the “Mother of Israeli Cuisine,” Lilian Cornfeld (1901–1995), born Lilian Kert, helped create a uniquely Israeli cuisine based on “Sabra” (homegrown Israeli) foods...
Exhibit
Known as the “Mother of Israeli Cuisine,” Lilian Cornfeld (1901–1995), born Lilian Kert, helped create a uniquely Israeli cuisine based on “Sabra” (homegrown Israeli) foods...
Exhibit
Known as the “Mother of Israeli Cuisine,” Lilian Cornfeld (1901–1995), born Lilian Kert, helped create a uniquely Israeli cuisine based on “Sabra” (homegrown Israeli) foods...
Exhibit
Known as the “Mother of Israeli Cuisine,” Lilian Cornfeld (1901–1995), born Lilian Kert, helped create a uniquely Israeli cuisine based on “Sabra” (homegrown Israeli) foods...
Exhibit
At the outset of World War I, Hyman Leibovitch was an eighteen-year-old cabinetmaker with “golden hands” and an ambitious plan to take his talent to...
Exhibit
Born in Warsaw’s Jewish district in 1910, Zelda Switzman arrived in Montreal in 1925 and eventually became “Jennie Litvack”. With the help of another emigrating...
Exhibit
Born in Vilkomir, Lithuania, to a wealthy family in 1903, Sidney Sarkin became a prominent union organizer and executive member of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers...
Exhibit
In 1928 Ena Ship (née Tenhouse) left her small town in Ukraine to come to Canada, where she was paid three dollars a week –...