Synagogue Beth-Yaacov de Genève
La synagogue Beth-Yaacov, classée Monument historique en 1989, fait désormais partie intégrante du patrimoine architectural et historique de la ville de Genève. Bien qu'en exercice, et donc essentiellement destinée aux activités cultuelles de la Communauté israélite de Genève (C.I.G.), elle est ouverte aux visites du public à certaines occasions, notamment chaque année, le 1er dimanche du mois de septembre, à l'occasion de la journée européenne de la culture juive. Par ailleurs, tout au long de l'année, des visites guidées sont organisées - ou peuvent être programmées - par l'intermédiaire du Département de la culture de la C.I.G
Synagogue Beth-Yaacov de Genève
La synagogue Beth-Yaacov de Genève, connue initialement sous le nom de « Grande synagogue de Genève », est située au n°7 de la place de la Synagogue. Elle fut édifiée entre 1857 et 1859 par l'architecte zurichois de confession protestante Johann-Heinrich Bachofen.
Première synagogue construite dans la cité de Calvin, elle est aussi la première synagogue - aux traits bien distinctifs - construite en Suisse. Elle est classée monument historique depuis 1989.
La Grande Synagogue
La Grande Synagogue. Built during the middle of 19th century, it was designed by Jean Henri Bachofen, a famous architect of the Swiss country. The Geneva government granted permission to build the synagogue in 1858.
The La Grande Synagogue of Geneva is one of the earliest religious shrines of the Jewish community. With its immense historical, architectural and religious importance, Geneva's La Grande Synagogue was included in the list of historical monuments in 1995. Two years later, the place was renovated to give it a fresh look.
Also called the Beth Yaakov Synagogue, the La Grande Synagogue in Geneva was built in accordance to the Byzantine - Moorish architectural style. The synagogue has an octagonal base with a colossal dome built on it. The walls are painted in gray, pink and white. The top of the double doors have Hebrew inscriptions engraved on it. The interiors of La Grande Synagogue are done in quintessential Moorish styles with white arches surrounding the Holy Ark. There is a separate section for women in the upper galleries facing the Ark and the Bimah.
Hachnosas Sefer Torah Chabad, Geneva, Switzerland
A Sefer Torah (Hebrew: ספר תורה; plural: ספרי תורה, Sifrei Torah ; Book(s) of Torah or Torah scroll(s)) is a handwritten copy of the Torah or Pentateuch, the holiest book within Judaism. It must meet extremely strict standards of production. The Torah scroll is mainly used in the ritual of Torah reading during Jewish services. At other times, it is stored in the holiest spot within a synagogue, the Aron Kodesh (Holy Ark), which is usually an ornate curtained-off cabinet or section of the synagogue built along the wall that most closely faces Jerusalem, the direction Jews face when praying.
The text of the Torah is also commonly printed and bound in book form for non-ritual functions. Then it is known as a Chumash (five-part, for the five books of Moses), and is often accompanied by commentaries or translations.
Synagogue Hekhal Haness Genève
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• We are at your disposal for any Commercial, Corporate, Interview, Legal, Mitzvah, Wedding, Etc. film. Rendez-vous on
Plateforme interreligieuse de Genève
Plateforme interreligieuse de Genève
La plateforme interreligieuse est une association sans but lucratif crée en 1992, elle réunit depuis lors des membres des différentes communautés religieuses : baha’ís, bouddhistes, chrétiens divers, hindous, juifs traditionalistes et libéraux, musulmans sunnites et chi’ites.
Dans le but de connaître de près la richesse du dialogue entre religions, l’équipe de Carrefours TV les a rencontrés lors de une séance du Comité accueillie par la Fondation Culturelle Islamique à la Mosquée de Genève.
Découvrez cette plateforme qui offre un espace de rencontre entre les religions et les cultures.
Genève, le 12 mai 2015
HACHNOSOS SEFER RABBI SHERER SHUL
06-10-2012
BROOKLYN,NY
KHAL ZICHRON MORDECHAI
Jewish wisdom in Geneva
Words of wisdom
Synagogue de Lausanne
Synagogue de la Communauté Israélite de Lausanne et du Canton de Vaud
AlabNgMuzika/VoicesOnCall- U muulan Sa TagAraw, Umaaraw Sa TagUlan
AlabNgMusika/VoicesOnCall at After The Storm 2009.
Covered song: Noel Cabangon - Umuulan Sa TagAraw Umaaraw Sa TagUlan
L'école Juive de Genève | Épanouissement au quotidien
Des croix gammées taguées sur une synagogue et une librairie hébraïque à Genève
Plusieurs croix gammées ont été taguées dans la nuit de jeudi à vendredi à proximité de deux lieux de culte de la communauté israélite de Genève. A quelques kilomètres de là, les devantures d'une librairie hébraïque et d'un commerce ont également été marquées dans le quartier de Malagnou, où se trouve la synagogue Hekhal Haness.
Geneva Peace Conference - Rabbi Ehud Bandel
GENEVA PEACE CONFERENCE
Mobilizing Civil Society for Building Peace
Freedom of Religion & Building and Sustaining Peace
-Rabbi Ehud Bandel-
Vice President of the International Council of Christians and Jews, Israel
achnosas Sefer Torah 3 Chabad, Geneva, Switzerland
According to Jewish law, a sefer Torah (plural: Sifrei Torah) is a copy of the formal Hebrew text of the Five Books of Moses hand-written on gevil or qlaf (forms of parchment) (see below) by using a quill (or other permitted writing utensil) dipped in ink. Producing a sefer Torah fulfills one of the 613 mitzvot (Judaism's commandments).
The k'laf/parchment on which the Torah scroll is written, the hair or sinew with which the panels of parchment are sewn together, and the quill pen with which the text is written all must come from ritually clean —that is, kosher— animals.[1]
Written entirely in Hebrew, a sefer Torah contains 304,805 letters, all of which must be duplicated precisely by a trained sofer (scribe), an effort which may take as long as approximately one and a half years. An error during transcription may render the sefer Torah pasul (invalid). According to the Talmud (the oral law of the Jewish People), all scrolls must also be written on gevil parchment that is treated with salt, flour and m'afatsim (a residual of wasp enzyme and tree bark) in order to be valid. Scrolls not processed in this way are considered invalid (Hilkoth Tefillin 1:8 & 1:14, Maimonides). In addition, the Talmud (in tractate Bava Batra 14b & Gitten 54b) states that Moses used gevil for the Torah scroll he placed into the Holy Ark.
The calfskin or parchment on which the sacred Hebrew text is written is mounted into a wooden housing called עץ חיים (Tree of Life) in Hebrew. The housing has two rollers, each of which has two handles used for scrolling the text, four handles in all. Between the handles and the rollers are round plates or disks which are carved with images of holy places, engraved with dedications to the donor's parents or other loved ones, and decorated with gold or silver.
Bring Back Our Boys rassemblement de prières au Beth Habad Genève avec la maman d'un des otages
Prayer gathering at the Beth Habad of Geneva together with Racheli Frenkel, mother of one of the kidnapped boys from Israel. Mrs Frenkel gave over a very moving speech at the synagogue (included in video)
#BringBackOurBoys
N°286 GENÈVE | LA THORA EST TON SEUL AVOCAT POUR ROCH HACHANA
Le cours du rav a geneve en l'honneur du siyoum de massekhet pessahim le 06/09/2017 dans la communauté Hekhal Haness