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Svakodnevni život i arhitektura Jevreja u Vršcu XVIII-XX veka

Everyday life and architecture of the Jews in Vršac XVIII–XX century

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Dega, Amanda
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Putnik Prica, Vladana
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Abstract
Zajednica aškenaskih Jevreja u Vršcu je zvanično postojala od 1766. do perioda II svetskog rata kada su skoro svi izgubili živote na tragičan način. Tokom ratnog i posleratnog perioda, sinagoga i opštinska zgrada su srušene, a mnogo dokumenata, fotografija i predmeta zauvek je nestalo. Međutim, iako su preostali podaci o starim žiteljima banatskog gradića oskudni, u ovom radu učinjena je delimična rekonstrukcija života jevrejske zajednice. Najveća pažnja u ovom radu posvećena je rekonstrukciji arhitekture javnih zdanja i izgleda jevrejskog groblja. Dosadašnja nepublikovana arhivska građa i opisi pružaju više nego dragocene podatke o izgledu, rasporedu i funkcionalnosti ovih važnih zdanja i spomenika.
The earliest mention of the Jewish Ashkenazi community in Vršac dates from 1766. This community gradually developed and flourished in the second part of the XIX century after the Emancipation in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Unfortunately, during the Second World War, almost all Vršac residents of Jewish origin lost their lives in a tragic way. The major focus of this paper is given to the reconstruction of the synagogue and Jewish Town Hall, based on, so far unpublished plan and sketch, and likewise to the appearance of the Jewish funerary monuments. The town hall served as the rabbi’s apartment and Talmud Torah School, and within its premises, religious gatherings and celebrations were being held. The mikveh was most probably located at the end of the building, whereas a separate building on the parcel served for shechita. The interior of the synagogue in Vršac is executed in the Neoclassical style and according to the analogues (Aron Hakodesh, Gallery) it bears resemblance to the in...teriors of synagogues in Western and Central Hungary (Papa; Szabadszállás). The most widely used ornament on the tombstones is a weeping willow and material evidence, based on ornaments, suggests that the descendants of the Levi (pitcher) and Kohen (two hands) tribes lived in Vršac. The most remarkable tombstone in the shape of a Decalogue was erected for the Deutsch sisters. The other tombstones were usually in the shape of an obelisk and stelae. Although the remaining data on the old residents of the Banat town seem to be extremely deficient, the research in the museum archives, chronicles and field research has succeeded in reviving some aspects of the everyday life of the Jewish community in Vršac.

Keywords:
Jevreji - Vršac / Jews - Vršac / Jevreji - arhitektura / Jews - architecture / Jevreji - nadgrobni spomenici (XIII-XIX vek) / Jews - tombstones (XIII-XIX century)
Source:
Artum: istorijsko-umetnički časopis, 2018, 7-8, 6-21
Publisher:
  • Beograd : Odeljenje za istoriju umetnosti Filozofskog fakulteta u Beogradu

ISSN: 2406-324X

[ Google Scholar ]
Handle
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1933
URI
https://www.jevrejskadigitalnabiblioteka.rs/handle/123456789/1933
Collections
  • Gradovi i mesta [Cities and Places]
  • Kuće i zgrade [Houses and Buildings]
  • NLI 2
Topic
Istorija Jevreja [History of the Jews]
TY  - JOUR
AU  - Dega, Amanda
PY  - 2018
UR  - https://www.jevrejskadigitalnabiblioteka.rs/handle/123456789/1933
AB  - Zajednica aškenaskih Jevreja u Vršcu je zvanično postojala od 1766. do perioda II svetskog rata kada su skoro svi izgubili živote na tragičan način. Tokom ratnog i posleratnog perioda, sinagoga i opštinska zgrada su srušene, a mnogo dokumenata, fotografija i predmeta zauvek je nestalo. Međutim, iako su preostali
podaci o starim žiteljima banatskog gradića oskudni, u ovom radu učinjena je delimična rekonstrukcija života jevrejske zajednice. Najveća pažnja u ovom radu posvećena je rekonstrukciji arhitekture javnih zdanja i izgleda jevrejskog groblja. Dosadašnja nepublikovana arhivska građa i opisi pružaju više nego dragocene
podatke o izgledu, rasporedu i funkcionalnosti ovih važnih zdanja i spomenika.
AB  - The earliest mention of the Jewish Ashkenazi community in Vršac dates from 1766. This community gradually developed and flourished in the second part of the XIX century after the Emancipation in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Unfortunately, during the Second World War, almost all Vršac residents of Jewish origin lost their lives in a tragic way. The major focus of this paper is given to the reconstruction of the synagogue and Jewish Town Hall, based on, so far unpublished plan and sketch, and likewise to the appearance of the Jewish funerary monuments. The town hall served as the rabbi’s apartment and Talmud Torah School, and within its premises, religious gatherings and celebrations were being held. The mikveh was most probably located at the end of the building, whereas a separate building on the parcel served for shechita. The interior of the synagogue in Vršac is executed in the Neoclassical style and according to the analogues (Aron Hakodesh, Gallery)
it bears resemblance to the interiors of synagogues in Western and Central Hungary (Papa; Szabadszállás). The most widely used ornament on the tombstones is a weeping willow and material evidence, based on ornaments, suggests that the descendants of the Levi (pitcher) and Kohen (two hands) tribes lived in Vršac. The most remarkable tombstone in the shape of a Decalogue was erected for the Deutsch sisters. The other tombstones were usually in the shape of an obelisk and stelae. Although the remaining data on the old residents of the Banat town seem to be extremely deficient, the research in the museum archives, chronicles and field research has succeeded in reviving some aspects of the everyday life of the Jewish community in Vršac.
PB  - Beograd : Odeljenje za istoriju umetnosti Filozofskog fakulteta u Beogradu
T2  - Artum: istorijsko-umetnički časopis
T1  - Svakodnevni život i arhitektura Jevreja u Vršcu XVIII-XX veka
T1  - Everyday life and architecture of the Jews in Vršac XVIII–XX century
SP  - 6
EP  - 21
IS  - 7-8
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1933
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Dega, Amanda",
year = "2018",
abstract = "Zajednica aškenaskih Jevreja u Vršcu je zvanično postojala od 1766. do perioda II svetskog rata kada su skoro svi izgubili živote na tragičan način. Tokom ratnog i posleratnog perioda, sinagoga i opštinska zgrada su srušene, a mnogo dokumenata, fotografija i predmeta zauvek je nestalo. Međutim, iako su preostali
podaci o starim žiteljima banatskog gradića oskudni, u ovom radu učinjena je delimična rekonstrukcija života jevrejske zajednice. Najveća pažnja u ovom radu posvećena je rekonstrukciji arhitekture javnih zdanja i izgleda jevrejskog groblja. Dosadašnja nepublikovana arhivska građa i opisi pružaju više nego dragocene
podatke o izgledu, rasporedu i funkcionalnosti ovih važnih zdanja i spomenika., The earliest mention of the Jewish Ashkenazi community in Vršac dates from 1766. This community gradually developed and flourished in the second part of the XIX century after the Emancipation in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Unfortunately, during the Second World War, almost all Vršac residents of Jewish origin lost their lives in a tragic way. The major focus of this paper is given to the reconstruction of the synagogue and Jewish Town Hall, based on, so far unpublished plan and sketch, and likewise to the appearance of the Jewish funerary monuments. The town hall served as the rabbi’s apartment and Talmud Torah School, and within its premises, religious gatherings and celebrations were being held. The mikveh was most probably located at the end of the building, whereas a separate building on the parcel served for shechita. The interior of the synagogue in Vršac is executed in the Neoclassical style and according to the analogues (Aron Hakodesh, Gallery)
it bears resemblance to the interiors of synagogues in Western and Central Hungary (Papa; Szabadszállás). The most widely used ornament on the tombstones is a weeping willow and material evidence, based on ornaments, suggests that the descendants of the Levi (pitcher) and Kohen (two hands) tribes lived in Vršac. The most remarkable tombstone in the shape of a Decalogue was erected for the Deutsch sisters. The other tombstones were usually in the shape of an obelisk and stelae. Although the remaining data on the old residents of the Banat town seem to be extremely deficient, the research in the museum archives, chronicles and field research has succeeded in reviving some aspects of the everyday life of the Jewish community in Vršac.",
publisher = "Beograd : Odeljenje za istoriju umetnosti Filozofskog fakulteta u Beogradu",
journal = "Artum: istorijsko-umetnički časopis",
title = "Svakodnevni život i arhitektura Jevreja u Vršcu XVIII-XX veka, Everyday life and architecture of the Jews in Vršac XVIII–XX century",
pages = "6-21",
number = "7-8",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1933"
}
Dega, A.. (2018). Svakodnevni život i arhitektura Jevreja u Vršcu XVIII-XX veka. in Artum: istorijsko-umetnički časopis
Beograd : Odeljenje za istoriju umetnosti Filozofskog fakulteta u Beogradu.(7-8), 6-21.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1933
Dega A. Svakodnevni život i arhitektura Jevreja u Vršcu XVIII-XX veka. in Artum: istorijsko-umetnički časopis. 2018;(7-8):6-21.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1933 .
Dega, Amanda, "Svakodnevni život i arhitektura Jevreja u Vršcu XVIII-XX veka" in Artum: istorijsko-umetnički časopis, no. 7-8 (2018):6-21,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1933 .

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