Jewish Eastern Europe

Electronic reprint of Anatoly Khazanov's research paper on the rabbinical Jews of the Crimea, who are called Krymchaks

Recapturing a time that is no more. This is waht Mariusz Lipinski does in his painting. Once again Jews of Eastern Europe haggle over horse, sell geese, buy fish for shabbos. And with Lopinski there's a twist. His of surrealism helps us experience the emtionalism of that time. Must be seen!!

E-zine of Polish Jews

Website of the Jewish Lauder club in Lodz, Poland. Information about our history and programs as well as activities and events taking place in the Jewish community of Lodz.

Muti-media internet site for virtual preservation of abandoned European synagogues

This website provides information about Tikva Children’s Home, a non-profit organization whose core mission is to care for the homeless, abandoned and abused Jewish children of the Odessa region of Ukraine. Tikva provides a loving home, essential social services, a first-rate education in the environs of a revitalized Jewish community, and an opportunity for a brighter future through immigration to Israel. The site is managed by Tikva's New York fundraising and pr office and includes photos and bios of the children it saves, information about programs in Ukraine and Israel, announcements of upcoming field visits to Odessa, and myriad opportunities for individuals, companies and organizations to help this worthy cause.

Explore Jewish Ukraine

In-depth coverage of Jewish life of Ukraine

News, information and advocacy on Jews, human rights and antisemitism in the former Soviet Union: Russia, Ukraine, Central Asia, the Caucasus and the Baltics.

Since 1970, the UCSJ has been the largest independent grassroots human rights and Soviet Jewry organization.

News and information about lawsuit by Holocaust survivors against Vatican Bank

This web site is about Verkhniy Bystryy, a small village in the Carpathian Mountains of what is now Ukraine but formerly was part of Czechoslavakia and Hungary. This shtetl was formerly the home of 100 ultra-Orthodox families.

Vinnitsa`s Jewish life