Cluj-Napoca

place · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1047757

Also known as (1 names)

–: Cluj

City in Romania, traditionally considered to be the capital of Transylvania. The Jewish presence in Cluj (Ger., Klausenburg; Hun., Kolozsvár; current official name, Cluj-Napoca) was first noted in a document dating from 1481 that referred to a conflict between Jews from Cluj and the powerful Haller family of Buda. One century later, in 1578, a Jewish presence at the Cluj fair was considered alarming by the authorities. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Jews were allowed to settle in just one town of Transylvania (Alba Iulia); hence, only during the age of Emperor Joseph’s II reforms (1780–1790) were there again indications of Jews in Cluj.

Identifiers

GND: 1122053215 · 4073479-1
GeoNames: 11550487 · 681290 · 8334955
VIAF: 129716131 · 147391977 · 306148574295424430002 · 9154149844980202960000
Wikidata: Q100188

Sources (2)

Cluj-Napoca

cm-entities cm-tagme

18 statements

has reference: 1121824
has reference: 1243198
has reference: 1275675
has reference: 1399380
has reference: 1416862
has reference: 1420931
has reference: 1490462
has reference: 1491142
has reference: 1514434
has reference: 1628884
has reference: 1740569
has reference: 1741403
has reference: 1743198
has reference: 1743464
asWKT: POINT(23.59066 46.76891) geo:wktLiteral
preferred label: Cluj-Napoca @de
preferred label: קלוז'-נאפוקה @he
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cluj-Napoca

Cluj

record-classes yivo

21 statements

described at: https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Cluj
has abstract: City in Romania, traditionally considered to be the capital of Transylvania. The Jewish presence in Cluj (Ger., Klausenburg; Hun., Kolozsvár; current official name, Cluj-Napoca) was first noted in a document dating from 1481 that referred to a conflict between Jews from Cluj and …
City in Romania, traditionally considered to be the capital of Transylvania. The Jewish presence in Cluj (Ger., Klausenburg; Hun., Kolozsvár; current official name, Cluj-Napoca) was first noted in a document dating from 1481 that referred to a conflict between Jews from Cluj and the powerful Haller family of Buda. One century later, in 1578, a Jewish presence at the Cluj fair was considered alarming by the authorities. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Jews were allowed to settle in just one town of Transylvania (Alba Iulia); hence, only during the age of Emperor Joseph’s II reforms (1780–1790) were there again indications of Jews in Cluj.
title: Cluj
alternative label: Cluj
preferred label: Cluj
has related: Alba Iulia
has related: Banking
has related: Bratislava
has related: Crafts
has related: About this Article (Ghettos)
has related: Glasner, Mosheh Shemu’el
has related: About this Article (Hungary)
has related: Industry
has related: Jewish Congress
has related: Lichtenstein, Hillel
has related: Romania
has related: Sofer, Mosheh
has related: Tarbut
has related: Trade
has related: Transylvania
has related: Zionism and Zionist Parties

In the showcases

Compact Memory

History

Merged into this page:

data/ep/1608539 (2026-10-12)
data/ep/2406369 (2026-10-12)

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