Why travel to the most famous region where Jews were ever burned? To connect with Jewish history, to mourn our people and to bear witness.
- The Jewish TravelerEncountering Ghosts in Poland
Why travel to the most famous region where Jews were ever burned? To connect with Jewish history, to mourn our people and to bear witness.
The Jewish TravelerThe Berkshires Beckon This SummerA guide to the longtime haven for Jewish visitors flowing with natural, culture and ‘Yiddishkeit.’
A guide to the longtime haven for Jewish visitors flowing with natural, culture and ‘Yiddishkeit.’
The Jewish TravelerBarbados and Its JewsDiscover the laid-back island’s singular Jewish history that stretches back to the 17th century.
Discover the laid-back island’s singular Jewish history that stretches back to the 17th century.
The Jewish TravelerIn Portugal, Shadows of a Jewish PastSee strains of ancient Sephardi lineage from Porto to Lisbon.
See strains of ancient Sephardi lineage from Porto to Lisbon.
The Jewish TravelerJewish Heritage Along the DanubeSee sights of great beauty and pain from Budapest to Bucharest.
See sights of great beauty and pain from Budapest to Bucharest.
The Jewish TravelerElegant and Cosmopolitan Trieste, ItalyDiscover the Adriatic delights, and rich Jewish sites, of Trieste, in Northern Italy.
Discover the Adriatic delights, and rich Jewish sites, of Trieste, in Northern Italy.
The Jewish TravelerContemporary Vienna Is a Diverse Jewish MosaicVienna is a multinational city of 1.9 million residents and a focal point for German-speaking culture and international diplomacy.
Vienna is a multinational city of 1.9 million residents and a focal point for German-speaking culture and international diplomacy.
Destination IsraelDespite Covid restrictions, the demand for travel to Israel is there. Now, signs of optimism can be found in hotel openings and group bookings.
Despite Covid restrictions, the demand for travel to Israel is there. Now, signs of optimism can be found in hotel openings and group bookings.
The Jewish Traveler: MacedoniaA new, 30-ton bronze statue of Alexander the Great towers over Skopje’s central square. The statue is part of Skopje 2014, a $102-million project thatThe Jewish Traveler: Salt Lake Cityby Esther HechtThe Jordan River runs through Salt Lake City, Utah’s mountain-ringed capital. Despite hot, dry summers, it is one of the greenest cities in America, itsThe Slovak Jewish Heritage RouteHow to preserve, manage and promote Jewish historic sites is a pressing issue for reviving post-communist Jewish communities across Central and Eastern Europe. Many ofThe Jewish Traveler: Marche and ApuliaWhen Natalia Indrimi talks about “cultural translation” she means it in the broadest sense imaginable. The Centro Primo Levi, of which she is executive directorThe Jewish Traveler: Nahariyaby Esther HechtNahariya’s streets ring with the clip-clop of horses pulling Amish-style buggies filled with vacationers. This relaxed seaside resort, originally a farming community, is the capitalThe Jewish Traveler: Tallinnby Jono DavidSince the 13th century, Reval, Estonia’s ancient capital, was a trading post with an enviable location on the Baltic Sea. It became a geopolitical pawnThe Jewish Traveler: Sefardic Routesby Hedy WeissIt was a steamy June night in Toledo, the Spanish city perched dramatically on a rocky bluff and bordered by the gracefully curving Tagus RiverThe Jewish Traveler: Corfuby Esther HechtCorfu, one of the greenest and prettiest of the Greek islands, is also the best fortified. The two massive stone fortresses overlooking Corfu town succeededFooter Menu Column 2
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