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IMAGE NO.
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DATA
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| Walking Jewish Tour
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On 14 and 15 June, the Joyce conference delegates could have chance to join a walking tour of the Jewish quarter of Budapest if you signed up in advance. A undergraduate student of sociology guided us to the quarter. It was a wonderful opportunity for us to know "Judapest": The tour included visiting Rumbach Sebestyen utca Synagogue, Dohany Street Synagoge and Kosher Hanna but we could not enter any of them because the tour started too late (the meeting time was 16:30).
The heart of the old Jewish quarter, Klauzal ter, and its surrounding streets retain a feeling of prewar Budapest. Signs of a continued Jewish presence are still evident. |
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bud2006-156
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(Wednesday 14 June) A walking tour of the historic Jewish district in Budapest: A undergraduate student of sociology claims for saving the old Jewish quarters which are in danger of demolition. |
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bud2006-157
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca 41-39 |
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bud2006-158
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca 41-39 |
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bud2006-159
|
(Wednesday 14 June) monumental inscription of Krudy Gyula, Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-160
|
(Wednesday 14 June) "Muemlek: Epult 1847- Ben Pollack Agoston Tervei Szerint," Kiraly utca 47 |
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bud2006-161
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-162
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-163
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-164
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-165
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-166
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-167
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-168
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca |
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bud2006-169
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca |
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bud2006-170
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca 51 |
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bud2006-171
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca |
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bud2006-172
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca |
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bud2006-173
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca |
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bud2006-174
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca 47 |
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bud2006-175
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca: A sign against demolitions of the old Jewish buildings |
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bud2006-176
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kazinezy utca |
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bud2006-177
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-178
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca 13: the inscription of Emanuil Gojdu, 1802-1870 |
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bud2006-179
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Kiraly utca |
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bud2006-180
|
(Wednesday 14 June) "Godot Kavehaz," Rumbach Sebestyen utca (on the way to the Rumbach Sebestyen utca Synagogue) |
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bud2006-181
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(Wednesday 14 June) Rumbach Sebestyen utca Synagogue, VII Rumbach Sebestyen utca 11. This Moorish house was erected in 1872 by Austrian Secessionist architect Otto Wagner for the conservatives. |
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bud2006-182
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(Wednesday 14 June) Rumbach Sebestyen utca Synagogue, VII Rumbach Sebestyen utca 11. This Moorish house was erected in 1872 by Austrian Secessionist architect Otto Wagner for the conservatives. |
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bud2006-183
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(Wednesday 14 June) Rumbach Sebestyen utca Synagogue, VII Rumbach Sebestyen utca 11. This Moorish house was erected in 1872 by Austrian Secessionist architect Otto Wagner for the conservatives. |
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bud2006-184
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Rumbach Sebestyen utca Synagogue, VII Rumbach Sebestyen utca 11. This Moorish house was erected in 1872 by Austrian Secessionist architect Otto Wagner for the conservatives. |
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bud2006-185
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(Wednesday 14 June) Rumbach Sebestyen utca |
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| Dohany Street Synagogue
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The Dohany Street Synagoge, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8. It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. In an annexe of the synagogue is the Jewish Museum, famous for the Holocaust Memorial Room.
We should know that during World War II, all the Hungarian Jewish people captured by the Nazis were first taken here, spent their last Hungarian night and sent to the horrible concentration camps separately. The great majority did not return. |
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bud2006-186
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(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca) |
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bud2006-187
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8. It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. |
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bud2006-188
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: This is the place where Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), the founder of modern Zionist movement, was born. |
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bud2006-189
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: This is the place where Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), the founder of modern Zionist movement, was born. |
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bud2006-190
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: This is the place where Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), the founder of modern Zionist movement, was born. |
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bud2006-191
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: This is the place where Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), the founder of modern Zionist movement, was born. |
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bud2006-192
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 |
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bud2006-193
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: This section is called "The Temple of Heroes" which was erected in memory of soldiers who died in World War I. |
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bud2006-194
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: The slabs around the grave mounds bear the names of those who perished during the Holocaust. |
 |
bud2006-195
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: The slabs around the grave mounds bear the names of those who perished during the Holocaust. |
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bud2006-196
|
(Wednesday 14 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: the inscription for the victims who were sent to the Russian ghetto Hadsereg from here on January 18, 1945.. |
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bud2006-214
|
(Thursday 15 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. In an annexe of the synagogue is the Jewish Museum, famous for the Holocaust Memorial Room. |
 |
bud2006-215
|
(Thursday 15 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. In an annexe of the synagogue is the Jewish Museum, famous for the Holocaust Memorial Room. |
 |
bud2006-216
|
(Thursday 15 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: This is the place where Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), the founder of modern Zionist movement, was born. Now this place is called Herzl ter (Herzl Square). |
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bud2006-217
|
(Thursday 15 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: This is the place where Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), the founder of modern Zionist movement, was born. Now this place is called Herzl ter (Herzl Square). |
 |
bud2006-218
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-219
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-220
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-221
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-222
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-223
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-224
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-225
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-226
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-227
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-228
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-229
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
 |
bud2006-230
|
(Thursday 15 June) Interior of the Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8 (viewed from Rumbach Sebestyen utca). It is the largest Jewish house of worship in the world outside New York (or "Jew York") and can seat 3000 of the faithful. Built in 1859 with Romantic and Moorish elements, the copper-domed synagogue was renovated with funds raised by the Hungarian government and a New York-based charity headed by the actor Tony Curtis, whose parents emigrated from Hungary in the 1920s. |
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bud2006-231
|
(Thursday 15 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: The slabs around the grave mounds bear the names of those who perished during the Holocaust. |
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bud2006-232
|
(Thursday 15 June) The Dohany Street Synagogue, also known as Great Synagogue ("Nagy zsinagoga"), Dohany u. 2-8: The slabs around the grave mounds bear the names of those who perished during the Holocaust. |
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bud2006-233
|
(Thursday 15 June) Inscription of the Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagoge |
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bud2006-234
|
(Thursday 15 June) "The weeping willow" (the Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs (by the sculptor Imre Varga) stands as a reminder of the six-hundred thousand Hungarian victims of the Holocaust in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue |
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bud2006-235
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(Thursday 15 June) "The weeping willow" (the Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs (by the sculptor Imre Varga) stands as a reminder of the six-hundred thousand Hungarian victims of the Holocaust in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue: The silver leaves on the lightly gleaming tree bear the names of thirty thousand Jewish martyrs. |
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bud2006-236
|
(Thursday 15 June) "The weeping willow" (the Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs (by the sculptor Imre Varga) stands as a reminder of the six-hundred thousand Hungarian victims of the Holocaust in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue: The silver leaves on the lightly gleaming tree bear the names of thirty thousand Jewish martyrs. |
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bud2006-237
|
(Thursday 15 June) The Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue |
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bud2006-238
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(Thursday 15 June) The Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue |
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bud2006-239
|
(Thursday 15 June) Inscription of the Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue |
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bud2006-240
|
(Thursday 15 June) Inscription of the Holocaust Monument of the Emmanuel Foundation with the names of the martyrs in front of the Temple of Heroes in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue |
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bud2006-241
|
(Thursday 15 June) A modern stained glass by Klara Szilard in the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue |
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bud2006-242
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(Thursday 15 June) The Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park in the precincts of the Dohany Street Synagogue |
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| Pannonia Klezmer Band
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Thanks to Pannonia Klezmer Band, many conference delegates become interested in Jewish music. Their music is very enjoyable and exotic with some "Oriental" or the North African Mediterranean taste: It is full of tears and weeps of glee, grief, anguish and anger of Jewish people. In fact, I had never imagined what is Jewish music like. After their performance, I bought several CDs of Jewish music. |
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bud2006-203
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(Wednesday 14 June) Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-204
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(Wednesday 14 June) Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-205
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(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-206
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(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-208
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(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-209
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(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-210
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(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-211
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(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-212
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(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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bud2006-213
|
(Wednesday 14 June) Concert of Pannonia Klezmer Band at Frankel Leo Street Synagogue, IInd district, Leo utca 49 |
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| Kosher Hanna
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This is an orthodox kosher restaurant. In fact, my first visit was 2003. Highly recommended. Cf. the "Budapest" page of the Joycean Pics 2003. |
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bud2006-201
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(Wednesday 14 June) A sign of "Hanna" (orthodox kosher restaurant), VII. Dob u. 35 |
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bud2006-243
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(Thursday 15 June) "Hanna" (orthodox kosher restaurant) in the courtyard, VII. Dob u. 35 |
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bud2006-244
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(Thursday 15 June) "Hanna" (orthodox kosher restaurant) in the courtyard, VII. Dob u. 35 |
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bud2006-245
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(Thursday 15 June) Fruit soup, "Hanna" (orthodox kosher restaurant) in the courtyard, VII. Dob u. 35 |
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bud2006-246
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(Thursday 15 June) Kosher chicken dish, "Hanna" (orthodox kosher restaurant) in the courtyard, VII. Dob u. 35 |
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bud2006-247
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(Thursday 15 June) Kosher cake, "Hanna" (orthodox kosher restaurant) in the courtyard, VII. Dob u. 35 |
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| Carl Lutz
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Carl Lutz (1895-1975), the Swiss consul in Budapest, played an important role in the rescue activities. He had good relations with the Germans and could draw the offices organizing the emigration of Jews to Palestine under his jurification. Some 25,000 people were given shelter in the all together 76 houses under the protection of the Swiss consulate. To commemorate Lutz and his activities the Municipal Government of Budapest erected this statue (by Tamas Szabo) on a little square created next to the partition wall of the building at 12 Dob utca in 1991. |
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bud2006-248
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(Thursday 15 June) The memorial to the Swiss diplomat Carl Lutz was unveiled in 1991: Dob utca 12 |
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bud2006-249
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(Thursday 15 June) The memorial to the Swiss diplomat Carl Lutz was unveiled in 1991: Dob utca 12 |
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| Medieval Jewish Prayer House
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"Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 (in the northern side of the castle district). Some parts dating from the fourteenth century, contains documents and items linked to the Jewish community of Buda as well as Gothic stone carvings and tomb stones from the Great Synagogue in Pest.
Jews began to settle down in Buda after the Tartar invasion (1241-42) as part of the reorganizational program under King Bela IV (1235-70). |
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bud2006-293
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(Sunday 18 June) "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 (in the northern side of the castle district) |
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bud2006-294
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(Sunday 18 June) "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-295
|
(Sunday 18 June) "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26: Old columns used for the former great synagogue built in the fourteenth century. |
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bud2006-296
|
(Sunday 18 June) "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26: Old columns used for the former great synagogue built in the fourteenth century. |
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bud2006-298
|
(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-300
|
(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-301
|
(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
| |
bud2006-302
|
(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-303
|
(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-304
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(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-305
|
(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-306
|
(Sunday 18 June) Courtesy of "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-309
|
(Sunday 18 June) Old Jewish graves, "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-310
|
(Sunday 18 June) Old Jewish graves, "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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bud2006-311
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(Sunday 18 June) Old Jewish graves, "Kozepkori Zsido imahaz" (Medieval Jewish Prayer House), Tancsics Mihaly u.26 |
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