Jewish Veneto
Jewish Veneto
In 1516 Venice was the first city in Europe to force Jews to live in a separate quarter: the ghetto. For centuries there were groups of different Jews living side by side: Germans, Levantines, Ponentines, the so-called “nations”. In several periods the ghetto came to stand for a quarter with great economic activities, lively cultural and religious life. In 1797 Napoleon’s troops pulled down the gates of the ghetto, marking the beginning of Emancipation.
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In 1516 Venice was the first city in Europe to force Jews to live in a separate quarter: the ghetto. For centuries there were groups of different Jews living side by side: Germans, Levantines, Ponentines, the so-called “nations”. In several periods the ghetto came to stand for a quarter with great economic activities, lively cultural and religious life. In 1797 Napoleon’s troops pulled down the gates of the ghetto, marking the beginning of Emancipation.
In 1516 Venice was the first city in Europe to force Jews to live in a separate quarter: the ghetto. For centuries there were groups of different Jews living side by side: Germans, Levantines, Ponentines, the so-called “nations”. In several periods the ghetto came to stand for a quarter with great economic activities, lively cultural and religious life. In 1797 Napoleon’s troops pulled down the gates of the ghetto, marking the beginning of Emancipation.
In 1516 Venice was the first city in Europe to force Jews to live in a separate quarter: the ghetto. For centuries there were groups of different Jews living side by side: Germans, Levantines, Ponentines, the so-called “nations”. In several periods the ghetto came to stand for a quarter with great economic activities, lively cultural and religious life. In 1797 Napoleon’s troops pulled down the gates of the ghetto, marking the beginning of Emancipation.