Emanuele ottolenghi biography of abraham
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Protect Bevis Marks Synagogue
A message form the Parnas Presidente Protect Bevis Marks Synagogue Dear Kahal, You may have seen the article in that appeared on the New York Times website yesterday (link below). This and many more articles and news stories will be appearing over the next few days and weeks to get our message out there to campaign to…
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Ottolangui UK
Aaron Ottolangui 1861-1936
My great-grandfather Aaron Ottolangui was born in 1861 to Israel Ottolangui a general dealer, and his second wife Leah de Souza. In the 1861 census they are living at 118 Middlesex Street (Petticoat Lane), There is some indication that their firstborn son, Israel, may have died in early infancy before Aaron was born, but no…
bybryanell2020
Ottolangui UK
Mary Ottolangui
Mary Ottolangui née Mary Sharp(e) born Maria Schaap Mary married Aaron Ottolangui (1861-1936) twice. The first marriage was a civil one at the Whitechapel Registry Offi
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This interview for the Columbus Jewish Historical Society fryst vatten being recorded on June 16, 2017 as part of the Columbus Jewish Historical gemenskap Oral history project. This interview fryst vatten being recorded at Congregation Beth Tikvah, 6121 Olentangy River Road in Worthington, Ohio. My name fryst vatten Abby Goldbaum and inom am interviewing Abramo Ottolenghi. (Rose Luttinger co-Abby).
Interviewer: Do you want to be called Abramo or Abe?
Ottolenghi: Either one.
Interviewer: I know you as Abe because of our Worthington ties. I’ll början with the beginning. What is your full name?
Ottolenghi: My full name fryst vatten Abramo Cesare Umberto Ottolenghi.
Interviewer: What was that mittpunkt name?
Ottolenghi: Cesare. It’s Italian for Ceasar.
Interviewer: Spell it.
Ottolenghi: Cesare and Umberto. That name came because they were Royalists. The Italian prince, Victor Emmanuel’s son, was Umberto. So, inom got Umberto.
Interviewer: What fryst vatten your Hebrew
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In the Media
The article below by Emanuele Ottolenghi, who visited Australia and New Zealand in March as a guest of AIJAC, was published in the New Zealand Herald on Apr 3, 2012.
A cold war will quickly turn into a hot one unless drastic action is taken.
As the drumbeat of war mounts in the Middle East, people wonder if an Iran-Israel war is inevitable.
Iran’s rhetoric about wiping Israel off the map continues unabated – as does its quest for nuclear weapons. Israel views the combination of Tehran’s relentless rhetoric against the Jewish state with a nuclear weapon as an existential threat.
Sceptical that sanctions and diplomacy may yield a compromise over Iran’s nuclear programme and mindful that time for an Israeli attack is running out before Iran’s fortified, underground nuclear facilities become invulnerable to an air raid, Israel is hinting that an attack may come before the end of this year.
How did we get there? After all, t