Walking in AMSTERDAM / Netherlands ????????- 4K 60fps (UHD)
Amsterdam, the beautiful capital of The Netherlands, is one the biggest tourist destinations in Europe.
We start this walk at the Leidseplein, a central square and one nightlife hub of Amsterdam. We also walk past the Bloemenmarkt, the flower market and head towards Rembrandtplein (Rembrandt Square). From there we continue our walk more eastwards over bridges to enjoy the view over the Amsterdam canals.
Heading up North we pass the Jewish Historical Museum, Rembrandt House Museum and further up the Niewmarket back in the central city.
Onwards through the RL district and the Binnenstad we make our way to the train station, from where most tourists enter Amsterdam and get their first impression of this fantastic city.
Filmed in June 2019
Camera: Osmo Pocket in 4K60
Mic: Zoom H1
#poptravel #amsterdam #netherlands
Jewish Historical Museum - Amsterdam (Netherlands)
The Joods Historisch Museum (Dutch pronunciation: [joːts ɦɪsˈtoːris myˈzeːjɵm]; English: Jewish Historical Museum), part of the Jewish Cultural Quarter, is a museum in Amsterdam dedicated to Jewish history, culture and religion, in the Netherlands and worldwide. It is the only museum in the Netherlands dedicated to Jewish history. A seven-year renovation of the museum was recently completed (2007).
Radical Amsterdam - walking tour
On Sunday 12 May, following the international conference Towards a Global History of Primitive Accumulation, IISH Senior Researcher Pepijn Brandon and VU Research Master student Marten Dondorp took a group of seasoned historians from below on a walking tour through Amsterdam. The walking tour took them along landmarks of the city's history of maritime labour, workers movements, Jewish resistance and squatter protests.
Jewish Amsterdam
Amsterdam has historically been the center of the Dutch Jewish community, and has had a continuing Jewish community for the last 370 years. Amsterdam is also known under the name Mokum, given to the city by its Jewish inhabitants (Mokum is Yiddish for town, derived from the Hebrew makom, which literally means place).
In the heart of Amsterdam you will find a number of impressive Jewish monuments within less than one square kilometre. In the old Jewish quarter you will find the Jewish Historical Museum, with its fascinating Children's Museum, the imposing Portuguese Synagogue, and the Hollandsche Schouwburg (National Holocaust Memorial), a moving historic monument.
During the Second World War, Jews were rounded up into the Hollandsche Schouwburg before being deported to concentration camps. Thousands of people were held there, awaiting an unknown fate.
The beautiful Portuguese Synagogue, also called the Esnoga, is one of the most important legacies of the vibrant Jewish community in Amsterdam. During the 16th and 17th century, many Jews that faced persecution in Spain and Portugal fled to Amsterdam. The religious tolerance they enjoyed in the Dutch Republic was unheard of in the rest of Europe.
In 1665, the Jewish community decided to build a new synagogue. The new synagogue was to be the biggest in the world. Architects Elias Bouwman and Daniel Stalpaert were commissioned to build the synagogue. They started building in 1671 and in 1675 the Portuguese Synagogue was ready. It had cost the community not less than 186,000 florins. Minor restorations have been made but the synagogue still looks pretty much the same as 340 years ago.
The architecture shows the self-confidence and wealth of the Jewish community in Amsterdam. It was the largest synagogue of its time and one of the biggest buildings of Amsterdam. A model of the Temple of Salomon in Jerusalem inspired the architects. Around the main building, there are various offices and archives, the rabbinate, a mortuary and the Ets Haim (Tree of Life) library that holds valuable collections of Sephardic manuscripts.
Amsterdam
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | Amsterdam — Europe's best-preserved 17th-century city — is simultaneously quaint and jarring, traditional and modern. Filled with history and still happy-go-lucky, it's a delight to explore. Uniquely entertaining Amsterdam shows off its Rembrandts and Van Goghs, more bikes than cars, flirting prostitutes, and pot-filled coffeeshops — all under tall, skinny facades leaning out over placid canals.
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Amsterdam Jewish quarter
Amsterdam
Netherlands during (tijdens) WW2 1940-45
The Netherlands were occupied by the Germans in May 1940. After 5 years of suffering they were liberated amongst others by Canadian troops. A fierce fighting took place. This film was made not so long after the war. See my other films of the Netherlands many years ago by searching with: michael rogge netherlands
A walk around the historical old city of Jerusalem | Trip to Israel 2019
Visiting the Old City of Jerusalem is like travelling to a mystical, magical new world. Long considered one of the world’s holiest and most visited locations and home to structures and ruins significant to the three significant monotheistic religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam, a walk through its hallowed passages is an exciting and life-changing source of historic, cultural and spiritual uplift that one simply must not miss out on.
Join the masses of tourists who visit Jerusalem’s Old City on a daily basis and allow yourself to be transported back in time. Witness how Jews, Muslims, Christians and Armenians live and interact as you visit the many awe inspiring and spiritually uplifting local sites, tucked away in the Old City’s winding alleyways and camouflaged by the uniformity of the cool, Jerusalem stone. Walk down the Way of the Cross and visit the many ornate local churches, including the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, pay your respects at the Garden Tomb, whisper a prayer at the Western Wall (Kotel), take a tour of the underground Kotel Tunnels or step into the very-busy Arab marketplace. The structures are sensational, forming within you lasting connections to a bygone era.
Mein aktuelles Equipment zum Filmen:
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A walk around the historical old city of Jerusalem | Trip to Israel 2019
#Israel #jerusalem #middleeast
Jews from Holland speak out
Holland Jews speak out on Israel
Westerbork Transit Camp, The Netherlands HD
Westerbork transit camp, located in The Netherlands, as it was used during the second world war to assemble Dutch Jews for transport to other Nazi concentration camps, such as Auschwitz. Anne Frank and her family stayed in this camp, before being transported to extermination camp Auschwitz, in Poland.
Filmed on 24th of June 2012.
Location: Westerbork camp, Hooghalen, The Netherlands.
Music : Schindlers list theme.
Northern Holland - Urban hikin' Winschoten, in Search of History [Apr. 8, 2017]
Winschoten is situated in eastern Groningen and a not unimportant town. Once it was a main centre of Jewish culture too, in the Netherlands only second to Amsterdam. That culture was brutally ended by the German prosecutions in WWii. While the synagogue was spared, afterwards the town erected several monuments to commemorate their 446 fellow citizens who never returned [only some 20 did return ...]
We walked the town, enjoyed the rich Fin de Siecle architecture of its once suburbs - and bought us cheese on the market.
As usual some route information provided.
The music is from Nym: 'Rooftops' and 'which Side Are You On'
Amsterdam's best art museum, the Rijksmuseum
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, the Netherlands is a huge world-famous collection presented in 80 galleries, exhibiting 8,000 objects that tell the story of 800 years of Dutch art and history. This collection focuses primarily on Dutch paintings of the 16th and 17th centuries, rather than trying to present a complete sample of the entire world of art. The museum has a lot to show, thanks especially to the extreme genius of great native painters, Frans Hals, Vermeer, van Ruisdael, Jan Steen, and most-famously, Rembrandt.
Don’t miss out on the absolute highlights, like Vermeer’s Milkmaid, Van Gogh’s Self-portrait and a gorgeous collection of Delft Blue pottery ranging from tea sets to vases,
The total archive includes 1 million objects from the years 1200–2000, with more than 2,000 paintings from the Dutch Golden Age. Some 30 galleries are dedicated to the glory of the Golden Age, when the young mercantile republic led the world in trade, science, shipping and the arts.
Many objects from Dutch history tell the story with Paintings, prints, drawings, photographs, silver, porcelain, delftware, furniture, jewelry, costumes and more. There are also dozens of rooms with medieval arts and later decorative pieces of the 19th century, 17th century miniature house models, along with a sampling of minor Italian Renaissance paintings
The building itself is a major work of art, designed in neo-Gothic and Reneissance styles by Pierre Cuypers, who also designed the similar-looking Central Train Station, both completed in the 1880s. The red terra-cotta façade is adorned with many statues, decorative stripes, reliefs and ceramic plaques, using a mix of medieval and 19th century styles.
The FACTS about Muslims in Holland
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This video is protected by Article 19 - Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers.
The topic of Islam in the Netherlands is a very heated one. The political establishment and mainstream media do not want to talk about it and Geert Wilders claims that Islam is a great danger to the Netherlands.
Let's finally settle things by looking at the facts!
#statisticsonmuslims #statisticsonislam #geertwildersislam #muslimpopulation #muslimsineurope #muslimpopulationeurope #muslimsinholland #islamstatistics #statsonmuslims #factsaboutmuslims #factsaboutislam
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Queen Juliana & Prince Bernhard Attend Jewish Synagogue (1958)
The Netherlands.
Documentation on file.
MS. Group of Jewish children (boys). MS. Entrance to synagogue. LS. Procession enters synagogue. MS. CU. Queen Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bernhard walk past. MS. Candles. LS. Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard sit-down. Elevated G.V. Congregation. MS. Chief Rabbi Rodrigues Pereira speaking. CU. Queen Juliana. MS. Prince Bernhard. MS. Chief Rabbi speaking. GV. Congregation. LS. Chief Rabbi Schuster opens Holy Ark in which are the synagogue rolls. GV. Congregation. LS. Precentor recites prayer. VS. Congregation. CU. Candles in candelabra. LS. Queen Juliana, and Prince Bernhard going to look at Jewish Synagogue rolls. CU of the Jewish Synagogue rolls, which are ornamented with expensive crowns and decked with gold-brocade mantles. MS back view as Queen Juliana and prince Bernhard look at rolls. CU Hand holding staff with ornamentation at the head. Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard looking at rolls.
(Comb.Lav.)
FILM ID:2910.3
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Amsterdam Museum Netherlands History Amsterdam DNA Dutch Golden Age Mokum Museum Cafe
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The Amsterdam Museum originally opened in 1926 and relocated in 1975. It features a collection that highlights the history of Amsterdam. It was relocated to a building that was used as a municipal orphanage from 1581-1960. It was originally a convent that was rebuilt in 1634.
Many of the original furnishing of the orphanage are displayed among the collection at the Amsterdam Museum which tells the story of the City from the Middle Ages forward. The museum maintains a collection of over 70,000 objects. Currently underway is a project to share the museum’s collection in high quality digital photos for the public. The digital collection currently includes over 25,000 photographs.
The display collection of the Amsterdam Museum includes paintings, models, archeological discoveries, photographs and artifacts not often discovered in history museums. These include an environmentally friendly vehicle from the 1960s named Witkar as well as a replica of the famed Café 't Mandje, an Avant Garde pub in the red-light district.
The museum is billed as a meeting place for those who want to learn about this 1,000-year-old city with its special relationship to water that has been the home to progressive thinkers throughout the centuries. It is more than the capital of the Netherlands, it has been the home to world trade, artists, entrepreneurs, a fabled red-light district as well as being at the forefront of the marijuana industry.
The Amsterdam Museum offers a unique multi-media presentation which gives a one-hour overview of the history of the City, titled Amsterdam DNA, one of its most popular exhibitions. In exploring the essence of the building that is now its home, a special attraction at the museum for children and parents is the presentation called, The Little Orphanage. This attraction geared for children from 4 to 12 years of age is an interactive presentation detailing the life of orphans in a 17th century orphanage. This is highly recommended for those visiting Amsterdam with young children.
Another special feature that goes beyond ordinary museum exhibitions is Amsterdam Gallery, a covered street that leads from Begijnensteeg to the museum. It displays group portraits from 1530 to the present in paintings and photographs as well as a 350-year-old wooden giant. Along with regular exhibitions and presentations, the museum features temporary exhibitions, guided tours and events.
Among the historical artifacts preserved and displayed by the Amsterdam Museum are works by one of the City’s most famous resident artist, Rembrandt. Larger than life portraits along with the art work from the Dutch Golden Age are displayed throughout the museum.
The Amsterdam Museum is open daily from 10 AM – 5 PM. Children are admitted free. An audio guide is included in the ticket price. The museum features a library, access to the online collection as well as a gift shop.
In the inner courtyard of the Amsterdam Museum is the setting for one of the most unique cafes in the world. The Mokum Museum Café is in the former cow shed of the Saint Lucien Monastery. The monastery was built in 1414, one of 21 built at the time. The building that currently houses the Amsterdam Museum was an active monastery until it became an orphanage in 1581.
Mokum Museum Café serves breakfast, lunch and early dinners in an historical space that was once the home to the cows of the nuns who occupied the monastery centuries ago. The space has been redesigned to offer patrons a relaxed informal dining area in an atmosphere that exudes the history of the 14-1500s.
When visiting the Amsterdam Museum, a visit to the Mokum Museum Café is a must if only to say that you ate in a cow shed from 1414. The café offers soups, salads, sandwiches, pastries, hot and cold beverages including beer and wine. It is worth spending some time at Mokum Museum Café if only for a drink. Eating in an historical cow shed may not even be on your bucket list but you can write it down and cross it off after you dine at Mokum Museum Café. Guaranteed you’ll talk about it till the cows come home.
The Amsterdam Museum is a must see for everyone who wants an overview of this 1000-year-old city that encompasses a rich history that goes beyond its age.
Jewish Refugees in Amsterdam 220617-07 | Footage Farm
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Amsterdam 1938
ls and cu of Jews walking along street and entering Pension.
On Dec 3 , 1938 the Christian population organized street collections for Jewish Refugees. Shots of collectors at work on street.
Shots of Amsterdam Diamond Bourse. ms entrance. Shots of Jewish open air market with Jews buying and selling ls general view of market.
Ext shots of Kocher butcher shop with women buying goose. shots of customers and girl at counter. cu of goose. cu of Dutch money
Trailer Jewish Amsterdam
Trailer for the documentary 'Jewish-Amsterdam'.
The Jews of Amsterdam: The Surprising Story of the City Called “Little Jerusalem”
Dr. Hartley Lachter: The Jews of Amsterdam: The Surprising Story of the City Called “Little Jerusalem”
December 16 at Congregation B'nai Israel, Tustin CA
Amsterdam Museumplein & Jewish Quarter
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands!! RENT BIKES and go outside of the city!! /// week 1
On a 6 moths break traveling new places with and without friends and family, making new ones along the way!
Our plan for the week was:
Firts two days visited the city by foot which means a lot of walking for us!
Then got a bike and took the train with them to see windmills in Zaanse Schans (don't ask how it's pronounced, I have NO CLUE)
MAKE SURE YOU HAVE TRAIN TICKET FOR YOUR BIKES!! Weird but important... ALSO if you bike in holland, know that Trams have priority and they're very quiet so watch out!
Ate the best Poffertjes ans Stropwaffel (caramel extra thin wafel) there at and near the Albert Cuipt market where Max ate 1 kilo of blueberries which you can't find in Israel.
My uncle Taco Pauka guided us through the city by bike which was AMAZING! Thank you again :))) He taught us about the history of this amazing city and about the jewish history as well.
Was so glad to see family!!