admin | September 12, 2023
Honey cake is a hallmark of Rosh Hashanah and the fall Jewish holidays Ashkenazic honey cake, that is. But did you know theres a Sephardic cake traditionally served for Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur break fast and during Sukkot? Like its Eastern European counterpart, tishpishti symbolizes wishes for a sweet new year and the fullness of life
admin | September 12, 2023
SEATTLE For Raye Behar, 90, the opportunity to act as a guide on a recent sold-out tour of Sephardic landmarks in the Seattle neighborhood where she grew up was invigorating as well as nostalgic. Riding in the front of a van that carried a diverse group brought together by the Washington State Jewish Historical Society and the Seattle Sephardic Network, Behar told story after story about the Jews from Rhodes and Turkey who found themselves in Seattles Central Area in the early 20th century
admin | July 22, 2023
A conspiracy-filled rant by Robert F. Kennedy Jr
admin | July 11, 2023
Two platters of triangle-shaped baklava and tongs for serving. Amid hectic schedules, the obligation to fulfill course requirements, and the need to actually get some sleep, it is difficult to find time (and space) to cook in college.
admin | May 15, 2023
The Sephardic recipes that appear in this collection are descended from, or inspired by, Sephardic Jewish food culture. In the Jewish diaspora, Sephardic Jews descend from their ancestors who originally lived in Spain and Portugal
admin | May 3, 2023
Sephardic Traditions at the Passover SederSephardi and Ashkenazi Jews Whats the Difference? There is a division within the Jewish community that began thousands of years ago and continues to this day. It is not a division between religious denominations such as Reform, Conservative, Orthodox or Reconstructionist
admin | May 3, 2023
Special Projects and Philanthropy Our Sephardic World series of free weekly online meetings hosts speakers on Sephardic genealogy, history and culture. You can join the mailing list here
admin | April 4, 2023
Sephardic Jews and Their History Students may begin a search with encyclopedias, (general or specialized), general surveys of Jewish history, or Internet searches. These provide basic information: Sephardic Jews are Spanish Jews who were forced to convert to Catholicism or face expulsion from Spain after 1492. In this great diasporic movement, 100,000-300,000 Spanish Jews (estimates vary) left Spain and settled in different parts of Europe and the Middle East
admin | February 2, 2023
Jewish diaspora of the Iberian Peninsula Sephardic (or Sepharadi) Jews (Hebrew: , romanized:Yahadut Sefarad, transl.Jewry of Hispania; Ladino: Djudos Sefardes), also Sephardim [a][1] or Hispanic Jews,[2]are a Jewish diaspora population associated with the Iberian Peninsula. The term, which is derived from the Hebrew Sepharad (lit.'Spain'), can also refer to the Mizrahi Jews of Western Asia and North Africa, who were also influenced by Sephardic law and customs.[3] Many Iberian Jewish exiles also later sought refuge in Mizrahi Jewish communities, resulting in integration with those communities
admin | January 10, 2023
IZMIR, Turkey (JTA) Since the fall of the Iron Curtain, Prague has been a popular tourist destination for both Jewish travelers and others interested in Jewish history. The Nazis left many of citys synagogues and Jewish sites relatively intact, intending to showcase them as the remnants of an extinct culture and that allows the Czech capital to provide an uncommon look into the pre-war infrastructure of Ashkenazi Europe.
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