Yermia Damen és Moshe Damen az Olaszliszkai Csodarabbi yorzeit-ján - Olaszliszkai Zsidó Temet?A videóban Yermia és Moshe Damen, a haszid közösség tisztelt és elismert énekesei, egy különleges zarándoklat keretében látogatnak el Olaszliszkára, hogy emléket állítsanak a híres Liszkai Rebbe, Zvi Hirsh Friedmann sírjánál. A zará
In Hungary, Olaszliszka, or Liska as it is affectionately called by the local Jewish community, serves as a mystical sanctuary drawing tens of thousands of Orthodox Jews each year.
In Hungary, Olaszliszka, or Liska as it is affectionately called by the local Jewish community, serves as a mystical sanctuary drawing tens of thousands of Orthodox Jews each year.The Liska Jewish Cemetery stands out as a unique sanctuary for tradition and unwavering faith. The holy burial site of Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch Friedman, known to the community
Every year, tens of thousands of Orthodox Jews visit Olaszliszka, or Liska as the local Jewish community names it, a charming hideaway in Hungary.
Olaszliszka, or Liska, as the local Jewish community calls it, is a magical hideaway in Hungary, where tens of thousands of Orthodox Jewish peoples come every year.Liska Jewish Cemetery is a distinctive site steeped in tradition and devoted faith. Here lies the revered grave of Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch Friedman, or "Hershel Lisker" as the community calls
Liska, as the local Jewish community calls it, is a magical hideaway in Hungary
Known as Liska to the local Jewish community, Olaszliszka is a charming destination in Hungary that welcomes tens of thousands of Orthodox Jewish travelers each year.At Liska Jewish Cemetery, traditions and devoted faith find a unique and sacred place. This site is home to the revered grave of Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch Friedman, known as "Hershel Lisker"
19 great tips about Hasidic Jews trips in Liska at the Home of Hasidism < Tzvi Hersh < Hershele Lisker
Olaszliszka, which is also called Liska, is situated in the northeastern part of Hungary. While it may seem like an ordinary rural town, Olaszliszka holds a special significance for tens of thousands of Orthodox Hasidic Jewish people who make a pilgrimage to this humble village every year. The surge in visitors is attributed to the revered grave