Shtetle
The Jewish villages of Europe, which (generally speaking) no longer exist, were known as shtetls.
Sherele is a Yiddish word that means small scissors. It is the name of a Jewish dance that is traditional in Eastern Europe.
Yes, there is a small immigrant Jewish community.
Most of Europe is in the Eastern Hemisphere.
Jewish people. It's like a small community
The Black Sea forms a small portion of the Eastern border of Europe. The Mediterranean is also part of the Southeastern border.
The Western, Eastern and Northern hemispheres the three hemispheres that Europe is located in.
Kievan Rus
vassal or celts
ALL of Europe is in the northern hemisphere, MOST of it is in the eastern hemisphere, and a small part of it is in the western one.
A shtetl is a small Jewish town or village in Eastern Europe, particularly in Poland, Russia, and Ukraine, that existed primarily before World War II. These communities were characterized by their close-knit social structures, where Jewish life, culture, and religious practices thrived. Shtetls often featured synagogues, schools, and markets, reflecting a vibrant communal life. The term has come to symbolize the rich cultural heritage of Ashkenazi Jews and their historical experiences in Eastern Europe.
The Jewish population of Leeds, UK, is estimated to be around 8,000 to 10,000 people. Leeds has a relatively small but active Jewish community with synagogues, Jewish schools, and cultural organizations.