Reminder of Special Lecture Sunday at 3:30 | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: JGSGB Announcements List (jgsgb-announce![]() |
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Date: Sat, 14 Nov 2009 20:02:22 -0800 (PST) |
If you attended Prof. Gitelman's first lecture last Thursday evening,
you know that it will be a treat to hear him today (Sunday) at 3:30 at
Hebrew College. Registration for the program has closed, but there may
still be some seats available. Jay Sage Electronic Communications Chair Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Boston (JGSGB) email: email [at] jgsgb.org website: http://jgsgb.org Lecture 2: November 15
During the course of a century or more, Russian Jewry experienced
pogroms, two World Wars, two revolutions, purges, Communism, the
Holocaust and Stalin's anti-Semitism, but also experienced
unprecedented social, political and vocational mobility. Who were these
Russian Jews? Prior to the 19th century, they were Polish, Lithuanian
and Eastern European Jews until the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was
carved up by its more powerful neighbors. In 1900, 5.2 million Jews
lived in the Soviet Empire; today, they number about 500,000. |
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