Ostrava
place · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1002363
Also known as (1 names)
- –
- Ostrau (Mähren)
Coal-mining and industrial town in northern Moravia (near the Polish border) in today’s Czech Republic. Ostrava (Ger., Mährisch-Ostrau; known as Moravská Ostrava until 1918) was one of the youngest Jewish communities in Moravia. Like most mining towns in the Habsburg lands, Ostrava was off-limits to Jews until the late eighteenth century. One of its first Jewish inhabitants in modern times, a distiller, arrived in 1792, and the first regular prayer service took place in 1832. Jews began arriving in larger numbers after 1848, when Habsburg Jews were granted freedom of movement, and again after 1860, when residential restrictions were finally lifted.
Identifiers
- GND
- 2021089-9 · 4044095-3
- GeoNames
- 3068799 · 3068799
- VIAF
- 132493236 · 244975487
- Wikidata
- Q8385
Sources (3)
Ostrava
242 statements
- has reference
- 1008780
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- 1013229
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- 1013628
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Ostrau (Mähren)
3 statements
- gnd identifier
- http://d-nb.info/gnd/4044095-3
- asWKT
- Point ( +018.281944 +049.834444 )
- preferred label
- Ostrau (Mähren)
Ostrava
17 statements
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Ostrava
- has abstract
Coal-mining and industrial town in northern Moravia (near the Polish border) in today’s Czech Republic. Ostrava (Ger., Mährisch-Ostrau; known as Moravská Ostrava until 1918) was one of the youngest Jewish communities in Moravia. Like most mining towns in the Habsburg lands, Ostra…
Coal-mining and industrial town in northern Moravia (near the Polish border) in today’s Czech Republic. Ostrava (Ger., Mährisch-Ostrau; known as Moravská Ostrava until 1918) was one of the youngest Jewish communities in Moravia. Like most mining towns in the Habsburg lands, Ostrava was off-limits to Jews until the late eighteenth century. One of its first Jewish inhabitants in modern times, a distiller, arrived in 1792, and the first regular prayer service took place in 1832. Jews began arriving in larger numbers after 1848, when Habsburg Jews were granted freedom of movement, and again after 1860, when residential restrictions were finally lifted.- title
- Ostrava
- alternative label
- Ostrava
- preferred label
- Ostrava
- has related
- Bohemia and Moravia
- has related
- Brno
- has related
- Czech Republic
- has related
- Czechoslovakia
- has related
- Galicia
- has related
- Ḥaluts, He-
- has related
- Prague
- has related
- Silesia
- has related
- Slovakia
- has related
- Subcarpathian Rus’
- has related
- Terezín
- has related
- Židovská Strana
In the showcases
History
Merged into this page:
data/ep/1397286(2026-10-12)data/ep/2562329(2026-10-12)