It depends entirely on what country you're referring to, and whether you are talking about Orthodox Jews or non-Orthodox Jews.
a daily life of a jewish girl in poland 1942
Krakau was a centre of culture and knowledge, there was a university, a castle and a Jewish quarter.
Jewish art are works of art that are somehow reflective or representative of the Jewish religion or culture. Jewish art, like all art, comes in many forms, such as beautifully scribed Ketubot, vivid prints, and vibrant jewelry.
Until 1939 Lemberg (Lviv) was a thriving centre of Judaism and Jewish culture.
Atlanta plays a significant role in Jewish culture as a vibrant hub for Jewish life in the Southern United States. The city is home to a diverse Jewish community that contributes to a rich array of religious, cultural, and educational institutions, including synagogues, community centers, and cultural organizations. Events like the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival and the presence of the William Breman Jewish Heritage Museum highlight the community's commitment to preserving and celebrating Jewish history and culture. Additionally, Atlanta's Jewish population has been influential in various sectors, including business, politics, and social justice.
Today is Sept. 8, 2011. I am not sure what you mean by "8000"?
It is certainly permissible to show aspects of Jewish culture (like holidays, beliefs, criticism, etc.) because Jewish culture is a part of this world and its variety. Nothing should be off-limits except direct incitement to violence. The Rugrats, PepperAnn, and Blue's Clues specials that deal with Jewish culture are evidence of how showing Jewish themes is permissible, not the reason that such showings are permissible.
Yes, you will find Jewish brides wearing different colour wedding dresses just like brides from any other culture.
it is hard to live we are very poor and have little money wich gives us not enough food
The Celebrity Daily - 2011 Bethenny Frankel and Jason Hoppy 'Don't Like Each Other' 2-40 was released on: USA: 5 March 2012
Before the start of World War 2, Poland had the biggest Jewish community in Europe (about 3.3 million). There was antisemitism and discrimination, but Warsaw and other some other Polish cities, such as Lvov (Lemberg) and Lodz, were among the leading Jewish cultural centres.
Yes, they do like Jewish women.