Pogroms, or raids on Jewish communities.
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Actually, pogroms were generally not 'conducted by government troops'. Pogroms were outbreaks of mob violence, often encouraged by governments, against Jews.
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It depends on the time and region. There is no single word, but in Nazi-occupied Poland the term lapanka was sometimes usd.
The Soviet government no longer exists. However, when it did exist, it conducted it's business in a place called the Kremlin.
Jewish police
what is a native indian community called
The Jewish Movement in World War 2 was called Armie Juvie.
Chatan
it is called the Sanhedrin
tref
The Jewish leaders whom you're asking about are called Rabbis. Each Rabbi may lead a synagogue (Jewish place of prayer) and/or a Jewish community.
There is no Jewish Temple as it was destroyed in the year 70BCE. If you are referring to modern day Jewish houses of worship, which are called Temples by some groups, they are places of prayer, study, and community celebrations.
The Soviet government no longer exists. However, when it did exist, it conducted it's business in a place called the Kremlin.
The course of action taken by the government to achieve community goals is to work with non-profit organizations. Many of these programs are able to qualify for grants that assist with community projects.
i think its called a organizationAnother View: A community.
I believe you mean the ceremony when Jewish boys are considered old enough to take on the responsibilities of a Jewish adult and fully participate in religious services. This is called a 'bar mitzvah'.
Shliach means messenger. Some Orthodox groups send young couples out to revive a Jewish community. They are often called shliach.
A Jewish prayer book is called a 'siddur'.
Most Jewish religious leaders are titled Rabbi or Rav. Chassidic leaders are called Rebbe. Sefardi leaders are often titled Chacham. Judges are called Dayan.
A Jewish spinning top is called a "dredel".