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Żydowskie Muzeum Galicja Galiciajewishmuseum Ul. Dajwór Date 02.09.2018 Short Two sides to the story. Traces of Jewish heritage in Dąbrowa Tarnowska and description Tarnów. Before the Holocaust Dąbrowa Tarnowska was a typical shtetl, where in early 20th centurythe Jewish population exceeded 80% of all dwellers. The highlight of the town is sumptuously decorated synagogue that dates back to mid-19th century. Tarnów was one of the most important places on the map of Jewish heritage in former Galicia and then in interwar Poland. First historical mentions about Jews in Tarnów date back to 15thcentury. Inthe past 200 years the city became an important Jewish political and cultural center that included Zionists, Jewish Socialists, and Hassidim. There is still a lot of traces of Jewish life from before the war, including the most recognizable remnant of a destroyed synagogue in southern Poland: Tarnów's famous bimah, as well as early 20th century mikveh and Jewish cemetery. Timing Kraków - Dąbrowa Tarnowska- Tarnów - Kraków (max 6h) 13.00 Coach and English-speaking guide meet the group in Kraków. Meeting point- Galicia Jewish Museum (Dajwór 18, Kraków) 14.30-15.45 Guided tour of Dąbrowa Tarnowska, including the local synagogue and Jewish cemetery, and Shmuel Roth’s private house of prayer 16.15-17.45 Guided tour of Tarnów including the Jewish Cemetery 20.00 Return to Kraków Rate PLN 150/p. (including transportation and English-speaking guide) How to Via email: [email protected] book Each tour will only take place if min. 10 persons decide to take part in it. Maximum number of participants is 40 per tour. Payment By cash or credit card at the front desk of Galicia Jewish Museum (Dajwór 18, Kraków) method before tour, on 02.09.2018 at latest. Galicia Jewish Museum is open daily 10.00-18.00. Żydowskie Muzeum Galicja ǀ GaliciaJewishMuseum ul. Dajwór 18, 31-052 Kraków NIP: 6762259768 Tel: +48 695 623 144 [email protected] [email protected] Date 07.09.2018 Short Three cities: one story. Traces of Jewish heritage in Bochnia, Nowy Wiśnicz description and Brzesko. The Jewish community in Bochnia was established in the 15th century. Jews lived there till the beginning of 17thcentury, when they were expelled following false accusations of Host desecration. Then the town got de non tolerandis Judeis status. The owner of nearby town of Nowy Wiśnicz decided to invite the expelled community, and grant their rights.The situationhad changed under Austrian rule, when Jews became equal citizens of Austrian-Hungarian Empire, and those who lived in Nowy Wiśnicz started to settle back in Bochnia. The presence of the Jews in Brzesko dates back to 14th century, but the community developed about three hundred years later, when Jews from nearby Bochnia were expelled. Today it is one of the few towns in Poland where one can find preserved buildings of former mikveh and synagogues, and a Jewish cemetery. Timing Kraków - Bochnia - Nowy Wiśnicz – Brzesko - Kraków (max 5h) 14.00 Coach and English-speaking guide meet the group in Kraków. Meeting point - Galicia Jewish Museum(Dajwór 18, Kraków) 14.40-15.30 Tour of Bochnia, including local Jewish cemetery 16.00-16.40 Visit at the Jewish cemetery in NowyWiśnicz 17.20-18.20 Tour of Brzesko including former synagogue and Jewish cemetery 19.00 Return to Kraków Rate PLN 130/p. (including transportation and English-speaking guide) How to Via email: [email protected] book Each tour will only take place if min. 10 persons decide to take part in it. Maximum number of participants is 40 per tour. Payment By cash or credit card at the front desk of Galicia Jewish Museum (Dajwór 18, Kraków), method before the tour, on 05.09.2018 at latest. Galicia Jewish museum is open daily 10.00- 18.00. Żydowskie Muzeum Galicja ǀ GaliciaJewishMuseum ul. Dajwór 18, 31-052 Kraków NIP: 6762259768 Tel: +48 695 623 144 [email protected] [email protected] Date 08.09.2018 Short Shtetl Jews, cultural and intellectual elite, and Bobov Hasidim. Traces of description Jewish heritage in Dąbrowa Tarnowska, Tarnów and Bobowa. Before the Holocaust Dąbrowa Tarnowska was a typical shtetl, where in early 20th century the Jewish population exceeded 80% of all dwellers. The highlight of the town is sumptuously decorated synagogue that dates back to mid-19th century. Tarnów was one of the most important places on the map of Jewish heritage in former Galicia and then in interwar Poland. First historical mentions about Jews in Tarnów date back to 15th century. In the past 200 years the city became an important Jewish political and cultural center that included Zionists, Jewish Socialists, and Hassidim. There is still a lot of traces of Jewish life from before the war, including the most recognizable remnant of a destroyed synagogue in southern Poland: Tarnów's famous bimah, as well as early 20th century mikveh and Jewish cemetery. Bobowa was an important Hasidic centre, where the Bobov Dynasty was founded by Rebbe Shlomo Halberstam. In Bobowa you still can visit the synagogue and cemetery, where Shlomo Halberstam is buried. Timing Kraków- Dąbrowa Tarnowska – Tarnów - Bobowa – Kraków (max 12h) 08.00 Coach and English-speaking guide meet the group in Kraków. Meeting point - Galicia Jewish Museum(Dajwór 18, Kraków) 09.30-10.45 Guided tour of Dąbrowa Tarnowska, including local synagogue, Jewish cemetery and Shmuel Roth’s private house ofprayer. 11.15-13.15 Guided tour of Tarnów including the Jewish cemetery. 13.30 Lunch 16.00-17.00 Visit in Bobowa synagogue and cemetery. 20.00 Return to Kraków Rate PLN 240/p. (including transportation and English-speaking guide, 3 course lunch, entry fee to Bobowa Synagogue and Cemetery) How to Via email: [email protected] book Each tour will only take place if min. 10 persons decide to take part in it. Maximum number of participants is 40 per tour. Payment By cash or credit card at the front desk of Galicia Jewish Museum (Dajwór 18, Krakow), method before the tour, till 05.09.2018 at latest. Galicia Jewish museum is open daily 10.00- 18.00. Żydowskie Muzeum Galicja ǀ GaliciaJewishMuseum ul. Dajwór 18, 31-052 Kraków NIP: 6762259768 Tel: +48 695 623 144 [email protected] [email protected] .
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