Kudüs'teki müzeler
- Long before the establishment of Mikveh Israel, the idea of Jewish agricultural settlements was not new.
- 1783 Society for the Relief of Destitute Strangers (Ezrath Orechim). The first Jewish charitable organization in the city was established by Mikveh Israel.Bulunamadı: settlement
- The congregation traces its history from 1740.[1] Mikveh Israel is a Spanish and Portuguese congregation that follows the rite of the Amsterdam esnoga.Bulunamadı: settlement
- Saturation, poor usability, and the difficulty to discern between correct and incorrect information about Mikveh Israel Settlement are often difficult to overcome.
- A trustee of Congregation Mikveh Israel, he was the largest contributor to its first building, dedicated in 1782. The gravesite of Haym Salomon is unmarked.
- Many of the founding members of Mikveh Israel of Philadelphia were also Sephardic so it was agreed to adopt the Spanish and Portuguese customs and rite.Bulunamadı: settlement
- Kahal Kadosh Mikveh Israel, “The Hope of Israel”, is the oldest Jewish congregation in the city of Philadelphia, and the second oldest congregation in the United...Bulunamadı: settlement
- So you tell me: Is there a need for a mikveh like Shmaya in Israel? Our hope is that one day all of the mikvaot in Israel will be run on the Shmaya model.
- Mikveh Israel is the first Jewish agricultural school in the Land of Israel. ... Thank you for your personal interest in learning about modern Israel.Bulunamadı: settlement
- Founded in 1870 by Charles Netter, Mikveh Israel is an agricultural school established to teach a new way of life to the future Jewish farmers of Israel.
- If you’ve ever visited an ancient historical site in Israel, such as the fortress Masada, there’s a good chance you’ve seen a mikveh — or the remains of one.Bulunamadı: settlement
- A new mikveh ritual bath in the Jewish settlement of Bat Ayin in Gush Etzion, West Bank, November 6, 2019. (credit: GERSHON ELINSON/FLASH90).
- Archaeologists in Barbados in 2008 unearthed the oldest Mikveh in the Americas, dating back to 1654. Constructed by the Sephardic Jews.
