Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'ShUM Sites of Speyer, Worms and Mainz' has mentioned 'Berlin' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| In the 18th century, some Jews and their families (such as Daniel Itzig in Berlin) gained equal status with their Christian fellow city dwellers, but had a different status from noblemen, Huguenots, or serfs. | WIKI |
| The movement, becoming known as the German or Berlin Haskalah offered many effects to the challenges of German society. | WIKI |
| Euchel was exposed to European languages and culture while living in Prussian centers: Berlin and Koenigsberg. | WIKI |
| Faithful Christians who were less opposed to his rationalistic ideas than to his adherence to Judaism found it difficult to accept this Juif de Berlin. | WIKI |
| Jews emigrating from Berlin to the United States, 1939 | WIKI |
| Some Jews in Berlin looked to the Black Market to get false papers as this was a most sought-after product following food, tobacco, and clothing. | WIKI |
| When the Soviet army took over Berlin in late April 1945, only 8,000 Jews remained in the city, all of them either in hiding or married to non-Jews. | WIKI |
| [86] The size of the Jewish community in Berlin is estimated at 120,000 people, or 60% of Germany's total Jewish population. | WIKI |
| [88][89] Many Israelis also move to Germany, particularly Berlin, for its relaxed atmosphere and low cost of living. | WIKI |
| Olim L'Berlin, a Facebook snowclone asking Israelis to emigrate to Berlin, gained notoriety in 2014. | WIKI |
| In 1996, Chabad-Lubavitch of Berlin opened a center. | WIKI |
| In 2003, Chabad-Lubavitch of Berlin ordained 10 rabbis, the first rabbis to be ordained in Germany since World War II. | WIKI |
| Jewish life in the capital Berlin is prospering, the Jewish community is growing, the Centrum Judaicum and several synagoguesxe2x80x94including the largest in Germany[103]xe2x80x94have been renovated and opened, and Berlin's annual week of Jewish culture and the Jewish Cultural Festival in Berlin, held for the 21st time, featuring concerts, exhibitions, public readings and discussions[104][105] can only partially explain why Rabbi Yitzhak Ehrenberg of the orthodox Jewish community in Berlin states: "Orthodox Jewish life is alive in Berlin again. | WIKI |
| On August 29, 2012 in Berlin, Daniel Alter, a rabbi in visible Jewish garb, was physically attacked by a group of Arab youths, causing a head wound that required hospitalization. | WIKI |
| The rabbi was walking with his six-year-old daughter in downtown Berlin when the group asked if he was a Jew, and then proceeded to assault him. | WIKI |
| Over the last few years, Germany has witnessed a sizable migration of young, educated Israeli Jews seeking academic and employment opportunities, with Berlin being their favorite destination. | WIKI |