The Jewish Community Centre is the primary institution providing social, educational and community-oriented services to the Jewish community of Kraków. The JCC is devoted to nothing less than the revival of Jewish life in Kraków.
The International Children Art Forum ‘Jewish Shtettle Revival’ in Belarus is taking place in 2012 for the sixth time with the support of the European Jewish Fund. Creative young people of the age from fourteen to eighteen years old from European Jewish communities gather and travel
The Beit Project strategic objective is to transform Jewish Heritage sites into meaningful places for local communities, by using the most central activity in Jewish culture and education. The project took place in Barcelona and lasted for 8 weeks, with the participation of more than
This program addresses religious, youth, social, educational, cultural and anti-Semitic issues. It gives a comprehensive layout of the community activities with procedures for resolving current difficulties. Each of the project segments is aimed to develop, promote, and preserve the Jewish life in Serbia, to raise,
The International Children Art Forum ‘Jewish Shtettle Revival’ in Belarus is taking place in 2013 for the seventh time with the support of the European Jewish Fund. Creative young people from European Jewish communities gather and travel together studying the history of the Jewish culture
EUJS is an integral part of the European Youth Forum Interfaith Group, together with Muslim and Christian student groups, co‐organizing four interfaith seminars per year. EUJS believes strongly that interfaith dialogue, aside from its vital contribution to peace and understanding, has a powerful and meaningful
The Museum of the History of Polish Jews is the first and only Museum to focus on the History of Polish Jews located in the site of former Warsaw Ghetto. It is a global center for education and culture dedicated to preserving the lasting legacy
Following the very successful EuroJudaica 2007 Festival, in Sibiu, the Federation of Jewish Communities of Romania (FEDROM) decided to develop another cultural project, one dedicated to the “World of Yiddish”. Thus, the Federation of Jewish Communities of Romania, with the generous support of the European Jewish
