-
aftermath of the Russo-Turkish War.
Chernivtsi (known at that time as
Czernowitz)
became the
center of the Galicia's
Bukovina District until 1848, later...
- it was
founded in 1875 as the Franz-Josephs-Universität
Czernowitz when
Chernivtsi (
Czernowitz) was the
capital of the
Duchy of Bukovina, a Cisleithanian...
-
known as "The
Czernowitz Conference" (טשערנאָוויצער קאָנפֿערענץ,
Tshernovitser Konferents) took
place in the Austro-Hungarian city of
Czernowitz, Bukovina...
- The
Czernowitz Synagogue, also
called The
Temple of
Czernowitz (Ukrainian: Темпль, lit. 'Temple') was a
former Reform Jewish synagogue located in Chernivtsi...
- (stadtholder)
appointed by the emperor, with his
official residence at
Czernowitz from 1850. In 1860 the
Bukovina was
again amalgamated with Galicia, but...
-
Chernivtsi history History of
Chernivtsi (in Ukrainian) "Bürgermeister von
Czernowitz".
Archived from the
original on 2013-05-28.
Retrieved 2013-06-10. “Bukowinaer...
-
Kreis Bukowina), also
known as the
Chernivtsi District (German:
Kreis Czernowitz), was an
administrative division – a
Kreis (lit. 'circle') – of the Kingdom...
-
January 3, 1988) was a
Jewish poet
writing in
German and English. Born in
Czernowitz in the Bukovina, she
lived through its
tumultuous history of belonging...
-
tinged by controversy. In 1930–1933, he held the
office of
rector of
Czernowitz University, an
institution which he also
represented in the
Senate of...
- for
several well
known Hasidic works. He is also
known as "Hayyim of
Czernowitz",
after his time there. He was a
pupil of
Rabbi Yechiel Michl (the Maggid...
