Mannheim
Compact Memory
Place

Iași

Also: יאשי

(Eng. and Fr., Jassy; Yid., Yos; Heb., Yas), town in Moldavia (northeastern Romania) on the Bahlui River; an important trading center with links to Bucovina, Bessarabia, Ukraine, and Russia; capital of the former principality of Moldavia (1565–1862). The largest and most important Jewish community of Moldavia lived in Iaşi. The presence of Jews was first documented in the late sixteenth century when Sephardic Jews arrived accompanying the new rulers appointed by the Turkish sultan. The oldest tomb inscription in the local cemetery probably dates to 1610.

Elsewhere
GND 4216369-9 · VIAF · Wikidata Q46852 · GeoNames · Wikipedia
Coordinates
47.162, 27.589
In JudaicaLink
entity page ep/1002381 · TagMe dbpedia/Iași

In Compact Memory

2 mentions on 2 pages of 2 journals, 1911–1930 query

All 2 pages mentioning Iași

Pages per year

1
191119201930

Journals

Mentioned on the same pages

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Earliest pages

  1. 1911-07-28 · Heft 30 (28.7.1911) · p. Seite 360

    …ücher findet in keinem Falle statt. A. Steuerman-Rodion. Compliccle lui Heine. Alte dövezi in chestiunes Heine-Grenier. Iasi Tipografia „Dncia“ P. & D. Iliescu 1911. Pretul 30 bani. Wie Hilde Simon mit Gott und dem Teufel kämpfte. Roman einer B…

  2. 1930-10-10 · Heft 160 (10.10.1930) · page 5

    …enzuwirken. In der Konferenz der Avercscu*Partei in Sighisoara (Siebenbürgen) bemerkte der gewesene Minister Gr. Trancu*Iasi ironisch, die gegenwärtige Regierung habe „das Minoritätenproblem in Borscha g c 1 ö s t". Die Partei des Generals Aver…

Latest pages · all pages

Mentions were found automatically by TagMe (2021) and are not checked. The facts come from the JudaicaLink entity page and the datasets it brings together.