Hungarian Jewish Community Discovers 100 Holocaust-Era Torah Scrolls Confiscated in WWII
Error: Contact form not found.
by Joshua Levitt
Budapest’s Unified Hungarian Jewish Congregation (EMIH) on Monday said it will announce details regarding the discovery of more than 100 Holocaust-era Torah Scrolls that had been confiscated during World War II.
In a statement, EMIH called a press conference for Tuesday at Budapest’s Obuda Synagogue, where Executive Rabbi Shlomo Koves “will announce a historic discovery of the largest single collection of priceless confiscated sacred property of the Hungarian Jewish community in the Holocaust.”
In addition to the Torah scrolls, the Congregation said, “the Jewish ‘brethren’ of the evangelist library of Sarospatak have been found,” and that “negotiations have been started with a Russian party” – presumably the current holders of the trove.
EMIH said the restitution process was supported by the Hungarian Government and the U.S. State Department.
Jewish, Israeli Humanitarian Groups Mobilize to Help Nepal After Devastating Flash Floods
Israel-Lebanon Deal Under Strain as Hezbollah Disarmament Falls Short
Leading Famine Expert Largely Silent as Catastrophic Predictions for Gaza Fail to Materialize
‘Jewish Motherf—kers’: IDF Reservists Debate New Yorkers Over Israel
London Police Take No Further Action Against Bob Vylan Lead Singer Over ‘Death to the IDF’ Chant
Award-Winning Australian Writer Claims Bondi Beach Terrorist Attack Was Not Antisemitic
Four Men Plead Guilty to Arson Attack on Jewish Ambulances in London
Iran Urges Countries Not to Implement New US Sanctions as Mediators Focus on Reopening Strait
Syrian President Names Former Commander of Kurdish-Led Force as Adviser
The Double Standard Applied to Israel










