-
Toshavim (Hebrew: תושבים, "residents") or bildiyīn (Moroccan Arabic: بلديين, lit. 'of the country, natives') is a
generic reference to non-Sephardic Jews...
-
migrants were
distinct from pre-existing
North African Jews
called Toshavim. The
Toshavim had been
present in
North Africa since ancient times,
spoke the...
- diverse, with
significant differences between urban and
rural po****tions,
Toshavim and Megorashim, and
inhabitants of
different cities and regions. It was...
-
theology of Karl Rahner,
which is
analogous to
teachings of the
gerim toshavim in
Judaism and
Hanifs in Islam. In the Bible, Paul the
Apostle teaches...
- ("Expelled Ones", in
contrast to the
local Jews they met whom they
called "
Toshavim" - "Citizens") in the
Hebrew they had spoken. Many went to Portugal, gaining...
- Jews,
Amazonian Jews,
Iberian Jews,
Sephardic Bnei ****im, Xuetes, and
Toshavim (including
Mozabite Jews)),
Mizrahim (including Bukharim, Juhurim, Kurdim...
-
Synagogue was one of the few
synagogues where the non-Sephardic
rituals of the
toshavim (indigenous
Moroccan Jews)
continued up
until the 20th century. Slat al-F****iyin...
-
their heritage and
their Spanish language while the
indigenous Moroccan Toshavim, who
spoke Arabic and were of Arab and
Berber heritage,
followed their...
-
community had
initially consisted of
indigenous local Jews (known as the
Toshavim) but
these were
joined by
Western Sephardic Jews
fleeing from the Iberian...
-
called the
Toshavim forasteros (foreigners). The
rivalry that
existed between the two
groups in
Morocco continued in Brazil: the
Toshavim founded a modest...
