polish jewry

It may be true that the Nobel laureate was born and raised in Poland, but Singer is, in fact, best described as a Jewish author

The Jewish candle phenomenon came to light earlier this month on a Facebook group called Życie Żydowskie, meaning “Jewish life.”

There is not a person in Israel that does not know a few Ima Polania (Polish mother) jokes.

The app shows images from the 19th century until the present day in an effort to paint a broader picture of every aspect of Poland's rich Jewish history.

The campaign, conducted in conjunction with the Institute of Jewish History in Poland and the Polish Museum, will cover over 1,000 years of Jewish history.

An example is the Polish Embassy, whose ambassadors have several times used the Begin Heritage Center as a venue for an important event.

Manager of an orphanage, Rabbi David Alter Kurzmann, chose to stand by the children until the bitter end.

Stola, who is not Jewish, has criticized a controversial law passed last year in Poland that makes it illegal to blame the Polish nation for Nazi crimes.

According to a study published this week by the Journal of Forensic Sciences, the culprit of the brutal crimes was Aaron Kosminski, a Polish Jew.

During the war, it was looted by the Nazis; and over the years since then, it had succumbed to neglect and decay, which did not quite destroy its natural beauty.