This is the work of a group of students of ITT "Panella-Vallauri" from Reggio Calabria, in Italy.
They are taking part to an etwinning project with a Potuguese school and a Polish one about the Jewish comminities in their countries.
The Lindisfarne Gospels were created on Holy Island in the late 7th/early 8th century by monk Eadfrith before his death in 721. It combines elements of Celtic, Anglo-Saxon, Roman, Coptic and Eastern artistic traditions to illustrate the four Gospels of Jesus. Eadfrith incorporated diverse styles into his illuminations of the manuscript, leaving some parts unfinished upon his death.
Celtic knots originated in Celtic artwork after 450 AD. They are complex, interwoven patterns without beginning or end that are found in manuscripts like the Book of Kells and modern jewelry, tattoos, and decorations. While their exact meaning is unknown, some theories are that they symbolize eternity or were created because the Celts were prohibited from other images. The Book of Kells, created around 800 AD, contains some of the finest examples of illuminated Celtic knotwork and survived centuries in a bog despite Viking raids.
Current carnivals originated from the ancient Roman Bacchanalia celebrations held in honor of the god Bacchus. The Catholic Church could not stop the Bacchanalia, so they replaced it with Carnival. In the Middle Ages, Carnival was celebrated with food, drink, and games to prepare for the upcoming period of abstinence. Major modern carnival celebrations occur in Rio de Janeiro, Venice, and Santa Cruz de Tenerife, and feature parades, music, dancing, and costumes. Carnival traditions vary between locations but generally involve costumes, masks, and celebrations in the days before Lent.
The document describes traditions and holidays from several European countries that are part of the Comenius Project, including:
- In Bulgaria, the spring fertility ritual of Lazarovden where young girls called "lazarki" sing and dance from house to house.
- In Poland, the traditions of All Souls' Day where people decorate graves with flowers and light candles in memory of the dead.
- In Greece, Carnival celebrations include parades with masked groups and the burning of an effigy of King Carnival.
- In Italy and Romania, the tradition of decorating Christmas trees with foods, candles, and other ornaments that represent religious figures.
- In Portugal, small scenery
The Kalasha people are an indigenous tribe living in the Chitral district of northwest Pakistan near the Afghanistan border. There are less than 4,000 Kalasha remaining who speak their own Kalasha language. The Kalasha practice a unique religion that incorporates elements of ancient Greek and Hindu traditions. They hold various festivals throughout the year to mark occasions like harvests and the new year. Some of their customs include women wearing distinctive black robes and headgear during menstruation and childbirth. The Kalasha have managed to maintain many aspects of their culture and traditions despite their small population.
The document discusses Italian traditions surrounding Carnival celebrations. Carnival is celebrated 40 days before Easter with public parades and masked people. Major Carnival celebrations include those in Venice, known for beautiful costume parades, and Viareggio, featuring large papier-mâché caricatures on floats. The Carnival of Ivrea is characterized by an "Battle of the Oranges" commemorating a medieval citizen revolt.
The document discusses and analyzes five potential photographs for a fashion spread with a grunge theme. For the first photo, the main focus is the model's tartan shirt which fits the grunge idea, and there is a narrow depth of field focused on the model. For the second photo, the clothing is the eye-catching aspect and focus, though the lighting is too dark. The third photo has a sense of action as the model walks toward the camera, but the background is in focus rather than the model. Issues with the fourth photo include the lighting being too dark and lack of direct address by the model. The fifth photo also has a sense of action but the lighting is too dark on the right side
The Lindisfarne Gospels were created on Holy Island in the late 7th/early 8th century by monk Eadfrith before his death in 721. It combines elements of Celtic, Anglo-Saxon, Roman, Coptic and Eastern artistic traditions to illustrate the four Gospels of Jesus. Eadfrith incorporated diverse styles into his illuminations of the manuscript, leaving some parts unfinished upon his death.
Celtic knots originated in Celtic artwork after 450 AD. They are complex, interwoven patterns without beginning or end that are found in manuscripts like the Book of Kells and modern jewelry, tattoos, and decorations. While their exact meaning is unknown, some theories are that they symbolize eternity or were created because the Celts were prohibited from other images. The Book of Kells, created around 800 AD, contains some of the finest examples of illuminated Celtic knotwork and survived centuries in a bog despite Viking raids.
Current carnivals originated from the ancient Roman Bacchanalia celebrations held in honor of the god Bacchus. The Catholic Church could not stop the Bacchanalia, so they replaced it with Carnival. In the Middle Ages, Carnival was celebrated with food, drink, and games to prepare for the upcoming period of abstinence. Major modern carnival celebrations occur in Rio de Janeiro, Venice, and Santa Cruz de Tenerife, and feature parades, music, dancing, and costumes. Carnival traditions vary between locations but generally involve costumes, masks, and celebrations in the days before Lent.
The document describes traditions and holidays from several European countries that are part of the Comenius Project, including:
- In Bulgaria, the spring fertility ritual of Lazarovden where young girls called "lazarki" sing and dance from house to house.
- In Poland, the traditions of All Souls' Day where people decorate graves with flowers and light candles in memory of the dead.
- In Greece, Carnival celebrations include parades with masked groups and the burning of an effigy of King Carnival.
- In Italy and Romania, the tradition of decorating Christmas trees with foods, candles, and other ornaments that represent religious figures.
- In Portugal, small scenery
The Kalasha people are an indigenous tribe living in the Chitral district of northwest Pakistan near the Afghanistan border. There are less than 4,000 Kalasha remaining who speak their own Kalasha language. The Kalasha practice a unique religion that incorporates elements of ancient Greek and Hindu traditions. They hold various festivals throughout the year to mark occasions like harvests and the new year. Some of their customs include women wearing distinctive black robes and headgear during menstruation and childbirth. The Kalasha have managed to maintain many aspects of their culture and traditions despite their small population.
The document discusses Italian traditions surrounding Carnival celebrations. Carnival is celebrated 40 days before Easter with public parades and masked people. Major Carnival celebrations include those in Venice, known for beautiful costume parades, and Viareggio, featuring large papier-mâché caricatures on floats. The Carnival of Ivrea is characterized by an "Battle of the Oranges" commemorating a medieval citizen revolt.
The document discusses and analyzes five potential photographs for a fashion spread with a grunge theme. For the first photo, the main focus is the model's tartan shirt which fits the grunge idea, and there is a narrow depth of field focused on the model. For the second photo, the clothing is the eye-catching aspect and focus, though the lighting is too dark. The third photo has a sense of action as the model walks toward the camera, but the background is in focus rather than the model. Issues with the fourth photo include the lighting being too dark and lack of direct address by the model. The fifth photo also has a sense of action but the lighting is too dark on the right side
This document outlines a project-based learning activity for a 9th grade social studies class. The project involves splitting students into groups to create their own fictional nations. Each group will use different online tools like blogs, PowerPoint, YouTube videos, podcasts and Pinterest to collaboratively develop the laws, history, government and culture of their new country. They will present their work to the class over the course of a week. The document emphasizes that project-based learning promotes important skills for students like collaboration, peer-to-peer learning, and using technology in educational activities.
Denmark has a moderate rate of entrepreneurship activity compared to other countries, ranking at the 22nd percentile. Approximately 5% of Danish adults are starting or running new businesses. Additionally, Danes working in established companies actively take on entrepreneurial projects, with Denmark ranking second after Sweden in terms of employees leading such projects over the last three years at 20.7%.
Dokumen tersebut merangkum ciri-ciri dan sifat umum unsur golongan IIA (logam alkali tanah) yaitu berilium, magnesium, kalsium, stronsium, barium, dan radium. Unsur-unsur tersebut memiliki sifat yang mirip seperti energi ionisasi rendah, kereaktifan tinggi, dan jari-jari ion yang semakin besar dari atas ke bawah golongan. Dokumen juga menjelaskan reaksi kimia, kelimpahan, dan ke
This document summarizes and discusses different approaches to green packaging design. It begins by using the example of laundry detergent packaging to illustrate how design can make a product look greener through visual cues like color and language, even if the product itself is not more environmentally friendly. It then contrasts this type of "green washing" with a more sustainable approach exemplified by a glass milk bottle that is reused. The document outlines some basic green design principles like recycling, repurposing, and reducing materials used in packaging. It notes the limitations of recycling and argues for rethinking packaging formats to eliminate waste.
This document discusses two types of speeches: types of speeches to show class in a first lesson on the first day which includes a video, and entertainment speeches to show class in a first lesson which also includes a video.
The document summarizes key developments in the structural characterization of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), beginning with the 1975 structure of bacteriorhodopsin determined by Henderson and Unwin, showing its 7 transmembrane alpha helical structure. It then discusses important milestones such as the 1983 cloning of bovine rhodopsin, the first GPCR cDNA; the 1986 cloning of the beta-2 adrenergic receptor, the first non-sensory GPCR; the 1988 cloning of the 5-HT1A receptor, the first "orphan" GPCR to be deorphanized; and the 1991 crystal structure of rhodopsin, the first GPCR structure. The document concludes with the
What is the theoretical output of the cylinder dopowJing YE
There is a table in the air cylinder documentation listing the theoretical outputs. Tables disclosing theoretical output are also contained within the cylinder catalogues for each series. (Cylinder Output = Piston Area x Operation Air Pressure)
Tumblr is a free blogging website that allows users to interact through pictures, videos, and text in real time. It can be used educationally in classes like art and English by having students post and comment on each other's work or collaboratively write stories. While Tumblr has benefits like allowing students to follow and discuss assignments outside of class, it also has drawbacks like potential inappropriate content and the effort needed to monitor student blogs.
Dopow LED Indicator& Buzzer
1. Various Colors: Red, Green, Yellow, White, Blue.
2. Diverse Design, Variety chances to choose.
3. Semi-Permanet, It's economical.
4. Great Appearance:It's contributes to apply in electronic equipments widely.
5. Visible in Various Sides: A several of projected designs.
This document provides information about Christmas traditions and their origins. It discusses that Christmas commemorates the birth of Jesus Christ and is celebrated on December 25th. Some important Christmas traditions it outlines include the Christmas tree, Santa Claus, the three wise men, nougat, and roscón de reyes. The Christmas tree represents eternal life. Santa Claus originated from Saint Nicholas who was known for his generosity. The three wise men were visitors who brought gifts to baby Jesus. Nougat eating traditions date back to the 16th century. Roscon de reyes is a toroid-shaped bread eaten on Epiphany in honor of the three gifts brought by the wise men to baby Jesus.
Pascua y Semana Santa documents how Easter/Holy Week is celebrated in various Spanish-speaking countries. It describes the religious origins and secular traditions of Easter. It then discusses celebrations and traditions in specific countries like Spain, Mexico, Guatemala, Paraguay, Bolivia, and Peru, noting unique processions, ceremonies, and rituals in different regions.
Caribbean cultural expression pt 1 oer dean dundas
The document discusses Caribbean culture and festivals, focusing on Carnival celebrations in Trinidad and Tobago and Hosay/Hussay observances of Moharram by Muslims in the Caribbean. It notes that Carnival has evolved over time from French immigrant traditions to incorporate African and indigenous influences, and Hosay has been adapted from traditions brought by early indentured workers from India while maintaining some religious rituals. Both festivals have become important expressions of Caribbean cultural identity and heritage.
The document discusses Christmas traditions in Greece, comparing the Christmas tree and boat traditions. It notes that the Christmas tree tradition was introduced to Greece in 1833 but that Greeks had older traditions of decorating trees or tree parts. It describes how Greeks traditionally decorated a log or stump called "Christoxylo" at Christmas and how this has been replaced by the Christmas tree. It also discusses the older Greek tradition of decorating boats and how this custom has declined but is still practiced in some islands and municipalities. It concludes that both the boat and tree traditions bring a festive atmosphere to homes during the Christmas season.
Major Bolivian Cultural Events And Holidaysgoodfriday
Major cultural events and holidays in Bolivia include the Carnaval de Oruro, Pujllay festival, and various dances. The Carnaval de Oruro is a 3-day festival celebrated in Oruro featuring indigenous dances performed by tens of thousands. Pujllay is a traditional festival held in March in Tarabuco involving local costumes, drinking, and dancing. Bolivia also has numerous public holidays such as Independence Day, Labour Day, and festivals honoring the Virgen de Candelaria and All Saints Day that incorporate both Catholic and indigenous traditions.
The document discusses various aspects of Caribbean culture, including definitions of culture, festivals, and music. It provides details on:
- Carnival celebrations in Trinidad and how they have evolved over time, incorporating both African and European influences.
- The Hosay festival in parts of the Caribbean, which originated from the Moharram festival in India but became creolized through the participation of various ethnic groups.
- Jonkonnu celebrations among enslaved peoples that featured African drumming and dance mixed with European traditions like masquerading.
- How Caribbean music has roots in indigenous, African, European and some Asian influences, and often represents a fusion of different cultural elements with an African base.
This document outlines a project-based learning activity for a 9th grade social studies class. The project involves splitting students into groups to create their own fictional nations. Each group will use different online tools like blogs, PowerPoint, YouTube videos, podcasts and Pinterest to collaboratively develop the laws, history, government and culture of their new country. They will present their work to the class over the course of a week. The document emphasizes that project-based learning promotes important skills for students like collaboration, peer-to-peer learning, and using technology in educational activities.
Denmark has a moderate rate of entrepreneurship activity compared to other countries, ranking at the 22nd percentile. Approximately 5% of Danish adults are starting or running new businesses. Additionally, Danes working in established companies actively take on entrepreneurial projects, with Denmark ranking second after Sweden in terms of employees leading such projects over the last three years at 20.7%.
Dokumen tersebut merangkum ciri-ciri dan sifat umum unsur golongan IIA (logam alkali tanah) yaitu berilium, magnesium, kalsium, stronsium, barium, dan radium. Unsur-unsur tersebut memiliki sifat yang mirip seperti energi ionisasi rendah, kereaktifan tinggi, dan jari-jari ion yang semakin besar dari atas ke bawah golongan. Dokumen juga menjelaskan reaksi kimia, kelimpahan, dan ke
This document summarizes and discusses different approaches to green packaging design. It begins by using the example of laundry detergent packaging to illustrate how design can make a product look greener through visual cues like color and language, even if the product itself is not more environmentally friendly. It then contrasts this type of "green washing" with a more sustainable approach exemplified by a glass milk bottle that is reused. The document outlines some basic green design principles like recycling, repurposing, and reducing materials used in packaging. It notes the limitations of recycling and argues for rethinking packaging formats to eliminate waste.
This document discusses two types of speeches: types of speeches to show class in a first lesson on the first day which includes a video, and entertainment speeches to show class in a first lesson which also includes a video.
The document summarizes key developments in the structural characterization of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), beginning with the 1975 structure of bacteriorhodopsin determined by Henderson and Unwin, showing its 7 transmembrane alpha helical structure. It then discusses important milestones such as the 1983 cloning of bovine rhodopsin, the first GPCR cDNA; the 1986 cloning of the beta-2 adrenergic receptor, the first non-sensory GPCR; the 1988 cloning of the 5-HT1A receptor, the first "orphan" GPCR to be deorphanized; and the 1991 crystal structure of rhodopsin, the first GPCR structure. The document concludes with the
What is the theoretical output of the cylinder dopowJing YE
There is a table in the air cylinder documentation listing the theoretical outputs. Tables disclosing theoretical output are also contained within the cylinder catalogues for each series. (Cylinder Output = Piston Area x Operation Air Pressure)
Tumblr is a free blogging website that allows users to interact through pictures, videos, and text in real time. It can be used educationally in classes like art and English by having students post and comment on each other's work or collaboratively write stories. While Tumblr has benefits like allowing students to follow and discuss assignments outside of class, it also has drawbacks like potential inappropriate content and the effort needed to monitor student blogs.
Dopow LED Indicator& Buzzer
1. Various Colors: Red, Green, Yellow, White, Blue.
2. Diverse Design, Variety chances to choose.
3. Semi-Permanet, It's economical.
4. Great Appearance:It's contributes to apply in electronic equipments widely.
5. Visible in Various Sides: A several of projected designs.
This document provides information about Christmas traditions and their origins. It discusses that Christmas commemorates the birth of Jesus Christ and is celebrated on December 25th. Some important Christmas traditions it outlines include the Christmas tree, Santa Claus, the three wise men, nougat, and roscón de reyes. The Christmas tree represents eternal life. Santa Claus originated from Saint Nicholas who was known for his generosity. The three wise men were visitors who brought gifts to baby Jesus. Nougat eating traditions date back to the 16th century. Roscon de reyes is a toroid-shaped bread eaten on Epiphany in honor of the three gifts brought by the wise men to baby Jesus.
Pascua y Semana Santa documents how Easter/Holy Week is celebrated in various Spanish-speaking countries. It describes the religious origins and secular traditions of Easter. It then discusses celebrations and traditions in specific countries like Spain, Mexico, Guatemala, Paraguay, Bolivia, and Peru, noting unique processions, ceremonies, and rituals in different regions.
Caribbean cultural expression pt 1 oer dean dundas
The document discusses Caribbean culture and festivals, focusing on Carnival celebrations in Trinidad and Tobago and Hosay/Hussay observances of Moharram by Muslims in the Caribbean. It notes that Carnival has evolved over time from French immigrant traditions to incorporate African and indigenous influences, and Hosay has been adapted from traditions brought by early indentured workers from India while maintaining some religious rituals. Both festivals have become important expressions of Caribbean cultural identity and heritage.
The document discusses Christmas traditions in Greece, comparing the Christmas tree and boat traditions. It notes that the Christmas tree tradition was introduced to Greece in 1833 but that Greeks had older traditions of decorating trees or tree parts. It describes how Greeks traditionally decorated a log or stump called "Christoxylo" at Christmas and how this has been replaced by the Christmas tree. It also discusses the older Greek tradition of decorating boats and how this custom has declined but is still practiced in some islands and municipalities. It concludes that both the boat and tree traditions bring a festive atmosphere to homes during the Christmas season.
Major Bolivian Cultural Events And Holidaysgoodfriday
Major cultural events and holidays in Bolivia include the Carnaval de Oruro, Pujllay festival, and various dances. The Carnaval de Oruro is a 3-day festival celebrated in Oruro featuring indigenous dances performed by tens of thousands. Pujllay is a traditional festival held in March in Tarabuco involving local costumes, drinking, and dancing. Bolivia also has numerous public holidays such as Independence Day, Labour Day, and festivals honoring the Virgen de Candelaria and All Saints Day that incorporate both Catholic and indigenous traditions.
The document discusses various aspects of Caribbean culture, including definitions of culture, festivals, and music. It provides details on:
- Carnival celebrations in Trinidad and how they have evolved over time, incorporating both African and European influences.
- The Hosay festival in parts of the Caribbean, which originated from the Moharram festival in India but became creolized through the participation of various ethnic groups.
- Jonkonnu celebrations among enslaved peoples that featured African drumming and dance mixed with European traditions like masquerading.
- How Caribbean music has roots in indigenous, African, European and some Asian influences, and often represents a fusion of different cultural elements with an African base.
Winter festivals and activities are celebrated throughout Europe between November and March. In Poland, St. Martin's Day in November involves feasting and hiring fairs. Christmas markets are popular in cities like Krakow, Warsaw, and Wroclaw. In Spain, Epiphany on January 5-6 features plays about the Three Wise Men and processions. Mallorca celebrates the Fiestas de San Antonio Abad on January 17th with bonfires and dances. Lithuania's Usgavenes Festival in February welcomes spring with pancakes and costumes. Saint Casimir's Day on March 4th is an important celebration in Lithuania.
Carnival is a Christian festival celebrated in many Catholic and Orthodox areas before Lent. It typically involves public celebrations with parades, costumes, masks, music and dancing. The exact origins are disputed but likely involve pre-Christian winter festivals as well as Christian traditions of feasting before the fasting period of Lent. The Brazilian and Venetian Carnivals are two of the most famous celebrations today, but many cities around the world hold large Carnival events.
The Kalash people are an indigenous group living in the Chitral District of Khyber Pakhtunkhua in valleys known as Rumbur, Bumburet, and Birir. They claim descent from armies of Alexander the Great and have maintained their ancient culture since the 4th century BC. The Kalash practice a religion where they worship a single creator god and celebrate festivals like Joshi, Uchaw, and Chaumos. They are known for their colorful traditional dress, lively music and dancing at festivals, and leaving bodies exposed to the elements in funeral rituals.
The document provides an overview of Ethiopia's history and culture through descriptions of various locations in the country. It discusses how Axum was once a powerful kingdom comparable to Rome, Persia, and China, but now remains a small town with many historical sites still undiscovered. It also describes the annual Timkat (Epiphany) festival in detail, highlighting celebrations in Gondar involving processions to holy sites and overnight vigils. The document aims to refresh readers' perspectives about Ethiopia beyond the stereotypes of famine by showcasing its historical and cultural richness.
This document provides an overview of Ásatrú, a modern Pagan religion that reconstructs the pre-Christian, Germanic religious practices of Northern Europe. It describes some key beliefs and practices, including veneration of the Æsir and Vanir gods, honoring ancestors, and following the Nine Noble Virtues. It also outlines the history of the modern Heathen revival and lists important dates and figures. Major holidays are listed and core religious ceremonies like blots and sumbels are described at a high level.
The city of Cajeme, Mexico originated in 1906 when the South Pacific Railroad arrived in the area. A flag station was established in 1907 called Cajeme, named after a Yaqui leader who fought against the government. The local Yaqui population is largely Catholic due to evangelization by Jesuits. Birria, a spicy stew, is a traditional regional dish enjoyed year-round. The city features a warm desert climate and its economy includes agriculture, industry, livestock, fisheries and tourism.
The document summarizes the four seasons in the Middle Ages from the perspective of medieval Europeans based on images from the book "Les Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry". Each season is associated with religious holidays and agricultural activities. Winter marked Christmas and purification rituals. Spring symbolized resurrection around Easter and the resumption of farming. Summer contained the longest day in June and harvest celebrations in August. Autumn was a time for accounting, harvests, and remembering the dead in November.
The document summarizes the four seasons in the Middle Ages from the perspective of medieval Europeans based on images from the book "Les Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry". Each season is associated with religious holidays and agricultural activities. Winter marked Christmas and purification rituals. Spring symbolized resurrection around Easter and the resumption of farming. Summer contained the longest day in June and harvest celebrations in August. Autumn was a time for accounting, harvests, and remembering the dead in November.
This document describes festivals celebrated in several European countries in autumn, including:
- In Lithuania, Vėlinės from November 1-2 honors the dead, while Teachers Day on October 5 honors educators.
- In Italy, the Pumpkin Fair from October 4-6 and Boar Fair featuring local food are held.
- In Bulgaria, the Great All Souls' Day on the first Saturday before Michaelmas and Christmas Shrove on November 13 involve meals to honor the dead.
- Poland commemorates National Independence Day on November 11 and the Wroclaw Industrial Festival is a prestigious event for industrial music.
- Romanian festivals include the Cabbage Rolls Festival in September
This document discusses several winter festivals celebrated around the world that involve lights, including St. Lucia's Day in Sweden where the oldest daughter wears a candle-lit wreath, Loi Krathong in Thailand where people float candle-lit lotus vessels to carry away bad luck, the Berlin Festival of Lights where artists illuminate landmarks for two weeks, Hanukkah the eight-day Jewish festival of lights celebrating religious freedom, Kwanzaa honoring African heritage over seven days, and Diwali the Indian festival with "rows of lights".
This document provides instructions and background information for making a flat bag inspired by those used by the Nez Perce people. It includes 7 steps to make a flat woven bag from an envelope and paper strips. Additional information discusses flat bags and their cultural significance to the Nez Perce and other Plateau tribes. Background details the history and purpose of flat bags, who made them, and their importance to tribes like the Nez Perce. Resources for further learning about Native American culture and flat bags are also listed.
This document summarizes Christmas traditions from around the world. It discusses how Christmas celebrates the birth of Jesus and traditions such as gift giving, nativity scenes, Christmas trees, Santa Claus, caroling, and the origins of popular Christmas symbols. Traditions are described from countries including Turkey, Germany, Holland, Scandinavia, Italy, England, France, Greece, Israel, Mexico, and how Christmas is celebrated in America today.
This document provides descriptions of various types of Italian pasta dishes. It lists different pasta shapes and varieties including gnocchi, agnolotti, trofie, tagliatelle, ravioli, bigoli, blecs, pici, cappelletti, ciriole, spaghetti alla carbonara, spaghetti alla chitarra, cavatelli, paccheri, orecchiette, bucce di mandorle, fileja, anelli, and gnocchietti. For each pasta type, it briefly describes the dough or filling and common sauce or seasoning used.
In Calabria, making bread at home is still a tradition where families would spend an entire day preparing, kneading, shaping, and baking bread in a wood-fired oven. The process involved gathering wood for the oven, mixing flour, yeast, salt, and water into dough, letting the dough rise, and then baking the shaped loaves and pastries for over an hour until cooked through. After baking, the family would decide which bread to keep for future meals and which to share with others, as well as which to dry out into hard bread that could be stored for a long time without refrigeration.
The document discusses the origins and traditions of lasagna in different regions of Italy. Specifically:
- Lasagna originated in ancient Rome and refers to large pasta sheets made from a mixture of wheat flour and eggs.
- In Emilia-Romagna, lasagna is traditionally made fresh by hand and is considered a type of pastry rather than pasta.
- In Bologna, lasagna is most commonly baked in layers with bolognese sauce, bechamel sauce, and Parmesan cheese.
- Other regions, like Sicily and Southern Italy, have their own variations of lasagna involving different shapes, fillings, and ingredients.
In Roman times, a slave would be designated as "king for a day" and have authority. The origins of the Epiphany cake or "La Galette des Rois" date back to the Middle Ages and is associated with the biblical Magi who brought gifts for baby Jesus. The traditional recipe includes puff pastry, almonds, sugar, eggs, butter and a hidden fava bean. By tradition the cake is eaten on January 6th to commemorate the visit of the Three Kings, but now it is consumed from late December through January paired with champagne. Eighty percent of Epiphany cakes are sold in Paris.
This document provides a recipe for making crispelles (Italian fried dough pastries). It lists the ingredients needed to make 1kg of dough which includes flour, sugar, oil, eggs, yeast, and water. The instructions say to mix the ingredients into a dough and knead for 10 minutes until smooth. Small pieces of dough are formed into balls or other shapes and left to rise for a few hours. The risen dough balls are then fried in hot oil until golden brown and tossed in sugar to coat. Different fillings like ricotta or anchovies can be used.
Bergamotto is a citrus fruit that only grows in a 100 km strip of land between Villa San Giovanni and Gioiosa Ionica in Italy. It flowers in April and its fruit is harvested from November to March. While the origins of the Bergamotto tree are uncertain, the only place it bears fruit is in this small area of Italy. Bergamotto was shipped worldwide using metal plates and baskets made of jute and vimine helped store the oil during fruit harvesting without leaks.
Bergamotto is a citrus fruit that only grows within a 100 km stretch of land between Villa San Giovanni and Gioiosa Ionica in Italy. It blossoms in April and its fruit is harvested from November to March. While the origins of the Bergamotto tree are uncertain, the only place it bears fruit is within this 100 km area in Italy. Bergamotto was shipped worldwide using metal plates and various machines were used to process the fruit to produce bergamot oil and other products like perfume. Special baskets made of jute and vimine helped store the oil without leaks during fruit harvesting.
The Panella-Vallauri Industrial Technical Institute was founded in 1881 in Reggio Calabria and offers studies in mechanics, chemistry, electronics, information technology, and graphics. It began as the Antonio Panella Institute but expanded with a new building and was renamed the Panella-Vallauri Institute in 1976 to accommodate more students. Today it has 6 areas of study: computer science, chemistry, mechanics, fashion, electronics, and graphics.
The nativity scene originated in 1223 in Italy when St. Francis created a live nativity scene to enrich the Christmas mass. The first written accounts of the nativity come from the gospels of Luke and Matthew. Over time, figures were added to the nativity scene that have become traditional elements of the modern nativity. The Christmas tree likely originated from pagan winter solstice traditions in Northern Europe. It became popular in Italy in the late 19th century when the wife of King Umberto I placed a Christmas tree in the royal palace. While some Christmas traditions are disappearing, the Christmas tree remains a prominent symbol of the holiday, though artificial trees and lights are now commonly used instead of natural trees and candles.
This document provides recipes and information about Christmas traditions and foods in Italy. It describes recipes for Christmas little ring-shaped cakes made of flour, oil, water and sugar and fried dried cod made by soaking cod for three days and then flouring and frying it. It also provides background on pandoro, a sweet bread shaped like an eight-pointed star that originated in Verona, and panettone, a sweet bread with raisins and citrus that, according to legend, was created using leftover ingredients from a cook to a nobleman. Finally, it shares the recipe for petrali, crescent-shaped pastries filled with figs, nuts and citrus that are typical of Reggio Cal
The traditional diet of the ancient Calabria region (Magna Grecia) was mostly vegetarian, consisting of cultivated foods like beans, wheat, vines, olives, and dairy products from sheep and goats. Meat was reserved for special occasions and religious ceremonies. Under Roman rule, the diet remained similar but cooking methods changed. Through the Middle Ages and modern era, the Calabrian diet continued to be largely vegetarian and based on grains, legumes, vegetables, fruits, and dairy due to the region's poverty. Into the early 20th century, the diet of Calabrian peasants was still mainly vegetarian, consisting of bread, soups, potatoes, and fruits, with occasional salted fish or
Anna Goldman was born in 1937 and currently lives in Częstochowa, Poland. During World War II, her family lived in the Częstochowa ghetto for a year and seven months before escaping with the help of Polish friends. She completed her secondary education and medical training in Zabrze. As a child during the war, she experienced hunger and bombing in the Warsaw ghetto. Today, she still practices medicine but recalls experiencing anti-Semitism from a former patient.
This document contains a list of names, birth years, and places of residence in 1938 for several families with the surnames Czarnylas and Karmiol. It also notes that the source is from Pages of Testimony. The document includes biographical information for 17 individuals from Czestochowa, Poland.
The document summarizes the history of the Landau family who lived in Przyrów and Częstochowa, Poland. It describes how the family originated from Landau, Germany and discusses the lives and occupations of several generations, including those who had a cutlery factory. It notes that in 1942, most of the family was taken by the Gestapo, with some shot and others sent to camps, though a few survived. The document provides biographical details on some family members and their fates during the Holocaust.
Jewish social – cultural organisation in czestochowa, polandetwinning2013
The Jewish Social and Cultural Organisation in Poland is the largest secular Jewish organization in the country. It was formed in 1950 by merging two pre-World War II organizations and aims to represent the Jewish population, develop Jewish culture, promote the Yiddish language, and protect Jewish heritage in Poland. It has 16 branches across Poland that organize cultural events celebrating Jewish traditions. Students from a local school regularly visit the branch in Częstochowa to participate in meetings, holidays, and concerts to learn about Jewish culture.
This document discusses the history of Jews in Częstochowa, Poland at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. It describes how Częstochowa was a multicultural city with people of many faiths, including Jews, Orthodox Christians, and Protestants. The earliest records of Jews in Częstochowa date back to the 17th century, and a separate Jewish Religious Community was established in 1808. Various historical documents from the 1800s are presented showing the presence and activities of Jews in Częstochowa at that time, including birth and marriage records as well as travel permits.
The cemetery is located near Huta Częstochowa, Poland and covers about 8.5 hectares. It contains around 4-5 thousand tombstones with Polish and Hebrew inscriptions. The cemetery was founded in the late 18th century by the Jewish community and was cared for by Jews until 1950. In 1943, Jews were executed and buried in a mass grave at the cemetery. Access was restricted when the area became part of Huta Częstochowa. Vandals damaged graves in 2007, but students later helped clean up the damage. Despite issues, the cemetery has a unique atmosphere from its greenery, especially ivy.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Cedars and Jews in calabria
1. Cedars and Jews in
Calabria
Cedar is perhaps the oldest and
constant bond that unites Jews to
Calabria and Calabria to Jews.
2. • Cedar is one of the most important typical Italian products.
Almost all production comes from the Italian tiny stretch of
the Calabrian coast between Tortora and Cetraro, that has
taken its name from this citrus fruit.
• It was the Jews who spread the cultivation, first in Palestine
and then in all other regions where they were forced to
emigrate to escape deportation
• God said to Moses, "You will take the fruits of the most
beautiful tree, some branches of the palm tree , some
willows of the brook, and you shall rejoice in front of the
Lord your God." For Jews, the fruits of the most beautiful
tree are cedars. Without these they could not do the
festival of booths and so they brought back the secrets of
cultivation wherever they went.
3. In Italy Cedar has made its appearance two or three hundred
years before Christ by those Hellenized Jews that surely had
followed the Achaeans founders of agricultural colonies of
Metapontum, Sybaris and Croton on the Ionian Sea and of
Posidonia and Laos on the Tyrrhenian Sea
In the centuries , this link between cedar and the Jewish
religion did not end and, even today, every summer, the
rabbis are in Calabria to choose and pick up with their hands
the most beautiful fruits, which are indispensable to the party.
The cedars collected are shipped around the world from
Argentina to Russia, from Australia to Canada.
4. Whatever is the tree from which it
comes, the fruit must have certain
characteristics that make the citrus sacred
kosher o kosher that is good, suitable to
the ceremony. “The reason why the
Jewish priests reach Calabria from many
parts of the world, in particular from the
United States and Eastern Europe, is
obviously a religious motive: the search
for the perfect cedar to be used in
September and October for the Sukkot
("Feast of Tabernacles" or "Feast of
Tabernacles"), one of the three major
Jewish holidays of the year, with the
Passover (Pesach) and Pentecost
(Shavuot). Nearly all Italian production of
cedar is concentrated in Calabria.
5. The rabbis come to the Riviera of the Cedars to
view personally, one by one, the trees and pick
individual fruits. The work of selection begins in
the early morning, with the rabbi and the farmer
who advance slowly between the rows of
cedars. The rabbi usually precedes the farmer
who follows him with a wooden box and a pair of
scissors in his hands.
The cedars to be used in the celebrations must
have precise characteristics: they must come
from trees grown from cuttings and grafted at
least in the fourth year of life and have a stalk
accentuated, a perfect conical shape with no
roughness and no stains on the skin.
The cedars of Calabria are among the few in the
world to present the required characteristics and
to have them the rabbis are willing to pay a lot of
money .
6. Sukkòt, the "Feast of Tabernacles"
Sukkot, the "Feast of Tabernacles" or "Feast of Tabernacles" is
celebrated on the 15th of Tishri - which means principle - and it is
the month that begins the Jewish calendar, between September and
October. • The Feast of Tabernacles commemorates the 'exodus
from Egypt and the forty-year period in which the Israelites lived in
the desert before entering the Promised Land.The season coincides
with the period of the last harvest before winter, and it is for this
reason that the recurrence is identified as the "Harvest Festival".
During Sukkot, they eat and spend most of the day in a hut of
branches, adorned with flowers, fruit and drawings and with the roof
covered of sparse branches in such a way as to allow its
occupants, in the evening and during the night, to observe the stars.