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- Q2036835 subject Q6947565.
- Q2036835 subject Q6957047.
- Q2036835 subject Q8425960.
- Q2036835 subject Q8566063.
- Q2036835 subject Q8566732.
- Q2036835 subject Q8655030.
- Q2036835 abstract "The first Jews known to have reached the island of Hispaniola were Spanish. When the island was divided by the French and the Spanish, most Jews settled on the Spanish side which would later become the Dominican Republic. Eventually, Sephardim from other countries also arrived. In the 19th century Jews from Curaçao settled in Hispaniola, although they did not form a strong community. Most of them hid their Jewish identities or were unaffiliated with Jewish tradition by that time. Among their descendants were Dominican President Francisco Henríquez y Carvajal and his issue Pedro Henríquez Ureña, Max Henríquez Ureña, and Camila Henríquez Ureña. The Dominican Republic was one of the very few countries willing to accept mass Jewish immigration during World War II. At the Évian Conference, it offered to accept up to 100,000 Jewish refugees. The DORSA (Dominican Republic Settlement Association) was formed with the assistance of the JDC, and helped settle Jews in Sosúa, on the northern coast. About 700 European Jews of Ashkenazi Jewish descent reached the settlement where each family received 33 hectares (82 acres) of land, 10 cows (plus 2 additional cows per children), a mule and a horse, and a US$10,000 loan (about 161,000 at 2016 prices) at 1% interest. Other refugees settled in the capital, Santo Domingo. In 1943 the number of known Jews in the Dominican Republic peaked at 1000. The Sosúa’s Jewish community experienced a deep decline in the 1980s due to emigration during the touristic boom of Sosúa when most Jews sold their land to developers at exorbitant prices. The oldest Jewish grave is dated to 1826.".
- Q2036835 thumbnail Centro_Israelita_de_Republica_Dominicana.JPG?width=300.
- Q2036835 wikiPageExternalLink sosua.html.
- Q2036835 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=683.
- Q2036835 wikiPageExternalLink tropical-zion.
- Q2036835 wikiPageExternalLink www.chabadominican.com.
- Q2036835 wikiPageExternalLink www.nidheisraelrepdom.org.
- Q2036835 wikiPageExternalLink history-of-sosua.
- Q2036835 wikiPageExternalLink www.sosuamuseum.org.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q102251.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q1067977.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q1153831.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q1639488.
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- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q18707533.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q25277.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q25279.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q2892356.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q34069.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q34820.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q4917.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q5062847.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q5741967.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q597260.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q6947565.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q6957047.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q707531.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q7325.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q737685.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q786.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q801.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q8425960.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566063.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566732.
- Q2036835 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655030.
- Q2036835 comment "The first Jews known to have reached the island of Hispaniola were Spanish. When the island was divided by the French and the Spanish, most Jews settled on the Spanish side which would later become the Dominican Republic. Eventually, Sephardim from other countries also arrived. In the 19th century Jews from Curaçao settled in Hispaniola, although they did not form a strong community. Most of them hid their Jewish identities or were unaffiliated with Jewish tradition by that time.".
- Q2036835 label "History of the Jews in the Dominican Republic".
- Q2036835 depiction Centro_Israelita_de_Republica_Dominicana.JPG.