On the occasion of the European Days of Jewish Culture and the European Heritage Days, the Heritage Department of L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue invites you to a special program dedicated to the town’s Jewish past.
The guided tour takes visitors through the old Jewish quarter, home to a vibrant Jewish community from the Middle Ages until the French Revolution. Thanks to recent historical and archaeological studies, we can now better understand the location of the former synagogue (demolished in 1856) and explore Jewish family homes from the 18th century, including the Beaucaire building, a listed Historic Monument whose staircase is currently under restoration.
Following the tour, the day continues with a concert in the Place de la Juiverie, under the shade of the plane trees. The local ensemble “Quintet de pioche” brings Jewish music to life, inviting both attentive listening and joyful dancing. Visitors also have the opportunity to join a guided visit to the Jewish cemetery, adding depth and reflection to the experience.
The program welcomes a wide audience – families, tourists, and locals.
This event is organized by the Heritage Department of the City of L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue, with the support of JECPJ-France.
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The event is part of the Cities Embracing Jewish Heritage initiative supported by the Combat Antisemitism Movement and the European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture and Heritage

On the occasion of the European Days of Jewish Culture and the European Heritage Days, the Heritage Department of L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue invites you to a special program dedicated to the town’s Jewish past.
The guided tour takes visitors through the old Jewish quarter, home to a vibrant Jewish community from the Middle Ages until the French Revolution. Thanks to recent historical and archaeological studies, we can now better understand the location of the former synagogue (demolished in 1856) and explore Jewish family homes from the 18th century, including the Beaucaire building, a listed Historic Monument whose staircase is currently under restoration.
Following the tour, the day continues with a concert in the Place de la Juiverie, under the shade of the plane trees.
Glasgow City Council, Garnethill Synagogue & Scottish Jewish Heritage Centre
This autumn, Garnethill Synagogue and the Scottish Jewish Heritage Centre (housed within the Synagogue) host a month-long celebration of the heritage and history of Jews in Scotland, with a special focus on the contributions of Jewish refugees who arrived from Eastern Europe.
From September through mid-October, visitors can enjoy a rich calendar of events, including tours, lectures, music, food, and celebrations of the Jewish New Year and Sukkot.
Ceremony – September 28: Interfaith event with the Lord Provost, held at Garnethill Synagogue
Exhibition: Celebrating Sukkot, the Jewish harvest festival
Food Tasting: A Jewish-themed dinner during September
Guided Tours: Explore the Scottish Jewish Heritage Centre and the Refugee Trail
Lecture: The history of Jews in Scotland
Music & Performance: In cooperation with the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
Children’s Activities: Special service and celebration of Jewish heritage (date TBC)
Open Doors: Visit the Scottish Jewish Heritage Centre and the Holocaust Resource Centre
Events run until after Sukkot (6–8 October), ensuring a vibrant and inclusive program for all ages.
This September, we invite Jewish and non-Jewish communities in and around Miskolc to take part in a special one-day event celebrating the richness of Jewish culture and traditions. The program creates space for both adults and children to learn, enjoy, and share in a unique communal experience.
At the heart of the event is a musical performance that introduces audiences to the beauty and diversity of Jewish music, creating an atmosphere of warmth and connection. To mark the upcoming Jewish New Year, we also host a lecture and informal discussion exploring the symbolism of holiday foods such as honey, apples, and fish heads, as well as the idea of Jews as the “People of the Book”.
Pending permission of Dr. Theodor Dunkelgrün and the Institute of Jewish Studies, University of Antwerp.
Program: “Treten’s nur herein”
The town hall of Lackenbach opens its doors for a very special evening dedicated to the life and work of Hermann Leopoldi – the famous Jewish songwriter, composer, and cabaret artist of the mid-20th century.
Born Hersch Kohn (1888–1959) in Vienna, Leopoldi survived the concentration camps of Dachau and Buchenwald and went on to become one of Austria’s most beloved entertainers, also achieving great success during his years in the United States. His witty, humorous, and heartfelt songs continue to inspire and delight audiences today.
The program “Treten’s nur herein” is conceived as a theatrical homage: a performance where well-known and lesser-known Leopoldi songs are presented in a lively and engaging way, with the audience invited to join in and become part of the show.
Concert by the Preßburger Klezmer Band in the Orthodox synagogue is a unique opportunity for local people as well as tourists to discover our city and Jewish history through extraordinary music experience in synagogue.
The band performs characteristic emotional klezmer music – traditional Jewish melodies sung in Yiddish, Slovak and English are mixed with music from the Balkans and oriental music. The music is complemented by elements of Slovak folk music, interspersed with elements from jazz, rock, reggae and Latin.
The event will be held as part of the summer cultural program themed with cultural and genre diversity.
HIDENISI KLEZMER EXPERIMENT
The Tarazona Tourism Office, part of the City Council of Tarazona, invites you to a special concert on the occasion of the European Day of Jewish Culture.
The ensemble “Hidenisi” presents the Hidenisi Klezmer Experiment – a musical journey that brings the vibrant sounds of Eastern European klezmer to life. With their unique style, “Hidenisi” combines tradition and innovation, creating harmonies that celebrate cultural richness, diversity, and unity through art. Audiences can expect an unforgettable evening of energy, rhythm, and emotion.
This event is open to all: residents of Tarazona, visitors, tourists, and everyone with an interest in Jewish and Sephardic heritage.
Organized by the Tarazona Tourism Office, with the support of the Red de Juderías de España – Caminos de Sefarad (Network of Spanish Jewish Quarters)
The event is part of the Cities Embracing Jewish Heritage initiative supported by the Combat Antisemitism Movement and the European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture and Heritage

Con motivo de la celebración de las Jornadas Europeas de la Cultura Judía en Segovia hemos previsto las siguientes acciones:
Sábado 6 de septiembre
18h Conferencia a cargo de Amparo Alba, Doctora en Filología Semítica y Catedrática Emérita del Área de Estudios Hebreos y Arameos de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid. El título de su intervención está pendiente de concretar.
Domingo 7 de septiembre
Jornada de Puertas Abiertas en los siguientes espacios de la Judería:
Centro Didáctico de la Judería de Segovia:10h a 14h y de 16h a 18h
Puerta de San Andrés, 10h a 14h
Sinagoga de los Ibáñez, 10h a 14h
10:30h Visita teatralizada: Yuda, la patria de la infancia
12 h Visita guiada: Conoce la Judería
18h Proyección película: Alegría
Oportunidad de degustar platos de la cocina sefardí a lo largo del fin de semana, menús y tapas en el Fogón Sefardí y en el Bar El Socorro.