Title
Reshimot ha-nedavot mi-bate ha-kenesiyot be-arba'at roshe ha-shanim … ve-ḥeshbon katsar u-khelali shel bet ḥinukh-yetomim ha-kelali me-Elul [5]699 ad Elul [5]703: nosad [5]662
רשימת נבדבות מבתי-הכנסיות בארבעת ראשי השנים ת"ש תש"א תש"ב תש"ג וחשבון קצר וכללי של בית חנוך-יתומים הכללי מאלול תרצ"ט עד אלול תש"ג: נוסד תרס"ב
Category
Year of Publication/Creation
1943
Place of Publication/Creation
Jerusalem
Language(s)
Hebrew
Geographic Places
  • Jerusalem (Yerushalayim), Israel (p. 9, 50) map
  • Bukhara, Uzbekistan (p. 12, 26, 28, 30, 31, 40, 41, 44) map
  • Morocco (country) (p. 15, 40) map
  • Thessaloniki (Saloniki, Salonica), Greece (p. 17) info map
  • Aleppo (Halab, Aram Tsova), Syria (p. 18, 19, 35, 39, 46) info map
  • Mashhad (Mashad, Meshed), Iran (p. 21) info map
  • Sanliurfa (Urfa), Turkey (p. 33, 49) info map
  • Bursa (Brusa), Turkey (p. 33) map
  • Afghanistan (country) (p. 34) map
  • Taranto, Italy (p. 35) map
  • Kurdistan (region) (p. 37, 41, 44) map
  • Sefrou (Tsefru), Morocco (p. 39) map
  • Baghdad, Iraq (p. 42) map
  • Iraq (country) (p. 43) map
  • Erbil (Arbil, Hawler), Kurdistan, Iraq (p. 43) info map
  • Amin (p. 44)
  • Tiran, Iran (p. 44) map
  • Zakho, Kurdistan, Iraq (p. 45) info map
  • Iran (country) (p. 45, 48) map
  • Georgia (country) (p. 45) map
  • Aden, Yemen (p. 45) map
  • Sendu(?) (p. 46)
  • Nave Sha'anan (part of Haifa), Israel (p. 46) map
  • Tel-Aviv, Israel (p. 48) map
  • Rishon LeTsion, Israel (p. 49) map
  • Kfar Yehezkel, Israel (p. 50) map
  • Kiryat Motzkin, Israel (p. 50) map
  • Peshawar, Pakistan (p. 50) map
    • https://zikaron-imports.s3.amazonaws.com/YetomimJer1943/YetomimJer1943 001.pdf
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    This rare publication list thousands of individual donors, organized by synagogue affiliation, to the Jerusalem orphanage which is today known as Beit ha-Ḥinukh ha-Sefardi, for the years 1939-1943. Most of the synagogues were located in Jerusalem, such as the neighborhoods of Mishkenot Sha'ananim (p. 46) and Talpiot (p. 42). The synagogues were founded by Jewish immigrants from all over the Middle East, North Africa, Asia, and Italy, as reflect in the synagogue names, all of which have been indexed. A number of the Jerusalem synagogues listed were attended by Bukharian Jews and located in Jerusalem's Bukharian Quarter, such as the Moussaieff Synagogue (pp. 12, 30), the [Baba] Tama Synagogue (p. 26), the Sahidof Synagogue (p. 28), the Suleimanoff Synagogue (p. 31), and the Beit Yehudayoff Synagogue (p. 41). Note that the Moroccan Jewish community is called the "Ma'aravim" (the Westerners) since Morocco is far to the West (pp. 15,30). Also note that the Betish Synagogue was attended by Kurdish Jews (p. 41), who are also called Adat Targum (p. 37). The Taweig Synagogue was for Jews from Baghdad (p.42), and the Haji Adoniya was established by the Jews of Mashhad, Iran (p. 21). Apparently the only synagogue oustide of Israel from which donations were solicited was the Silvera Synagogue, which was Aleppo''s main synagogue (p. 46), while the Adas Synagogue in Jerusalem was founded by Jews from Aleppo (p. 19).
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