Search for "Cracow" in article titles:

1. Cracow: Cracow, a town and episcopal see of Austria, in Galicia, 212 m.,310, of which 21,000 were Jews, 5000 Germans and the remainder Poles. Although in regard to its population it is only the second place in Galicia, Cracow ... [100%] 2022-09-02
2. Cracow: Cracow (Polish: Kraków, German: Krakau) is one of the oldest and historically most important cities of Poland. Over 750,000 inhabitants live here, making second only to Warsaw in size. [100%] 2023-03-09 [Polish Cities and Towns]
3. Cracow (Polish, Kracow): A city of Galicia, Austria, formerly the capital of the kingdom of Poland; founded about 700 C. There are no records of the early history of the Jewish community of Cracow, but it is probable that the Jews gained a ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
4. Włodzimierz of Cracow: Włodzimierz of Cracow (Polish: Włodzimierz z Krakowa, Włodzimierz Krakowski, Włodzimierz Gryfita) (c. 1191 - 18 March 1241) was a Polish knight, Gryf, and voivode of Kraków (Seniorate Province) from 1237 until his death at the Battle of Chmielnik. [57%] 2023-11-27 [History of Kraków] [1241 deaths]...
5. Abraham Ben Joseph Ha-Levi, Of Cracow: Polish commentator, born at Cracow about 1620; died, probably in Hamburg, about 1670, or at least some time after 1659. In consequence of the persecution of the Jews of Poland by the Cossacks in 1656 he fled from his native ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [40%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
6. Aberles, Isaac B. Abraham Cohen Ẓedeḳ Of Cracow: Author of "Sefer Toledot Yiẓḥaḳ" (The Generation of Isaac), homilies on the Pentateuch, only the first part of which was published by his son Solomon, at Frankfort-on-the-Oder, in 1691 (see Benjacob, "Oẓar ha-Sefarim," p. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [35%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
7. Eskeles, Gabriel Ben Judah Löw (Also Known As Gabriel Of Cracow): Polish rabbi; died at Nikolsburg, Moravia, Feb. At first dayyan at Cracow during the rabbinate of his teacher, Aaron Samuel Kaidanower (1671), Eskeles successively occupied the rabbinates of Olkusz, government of Kielce, Russian Poland (1684-93), Prague (1693-98), Metz ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [30%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]