Iranian JEWISH Bazaar - Kermanshah, Iran | بازار اسلامی (بازار یهودیان), کرمانشاه, ایران скачать в хорошем качестве

Iranian JEWISH Bazaar - Kermanshah, Iran | بازار اسلامی (بازار یهودیان), کرمانشاه, ایران

(Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) * Local Lens - Iran Date recorded: June 2023 Location: Kermanshah City, Kermanshah Province, Iran This video was recorded in Iran by a local asset from our Native Environment Matrix to show you what Iran looks like in 2023. #LocalLens #Iran #Kermanshah #JewishBazaar #Jewish #Iranian #KermanshahBazaars #KermanshahPeople #TouristicKermanshah #OldKermanshah بازار_یهودیان# کرمانشاه# بازارهای_کرمانشاه# کرمانشاه_قدیمی# توریستی_کرمانشاه# مردم_کرمانشاه# ایران# Below report on the Jewish Bazaar from the following source: http://archive.diarna.org/site/detail... The name Yahoudi means "from the Tribe of Judah" in Hebrew, and is one of the few clues that historians rely on when forming a conclusion about a Jewish presence in this Iranian bazaar. The other notable clue deals with the proximity and the time period in which Barookh house was established in relation to the bazaar. The Jewish merchant Khaja Barookh erected his home in the old district of a Kermanshah Jewish neighborhood during the Qajar period. This period is defined by the rule of the Qajar dynasty in Iran, which began with the crowning of Agha Moḥammad in 1796 and came to an end with a coup d’état in 1921. Barookh's home has retained landmark status due to its traditional Iranian architecture and the inclusion of its private bathroom-- an exceptionally unique room for its time period. More importantly to Jewish historians though, is the possibility that Barookh himself conducted his trading endeavors within the bazaar [shown in this video]. The market's establishment has also been traced to the Qajar period, making the bazaar one of the oldest shopping hubs in Iran. Kermanshah's optimal location on a commercial route between Iran and Iraq would have made the city an ideal spot for a merchant's residence, and the bazaar the perfect spot for a merchant's work. Because the a drastic portion of the Jewish community of Kermanshah left Iran following the 1948 declaration of the state of Israel, only twenty Jewish families resided in the city by the late twentieth century. Today, the Jewish community has no means of filling a bustling bazaar; if at one point this bazaar was laden with Judaica products that were delivered by Jewish merchants such as Barookh, this is no longer the case. The name 'Yahoudi' only diminishes in relevance year by year, alongside the community. Today visitors will find only products useful to the city's overwhelming Muslim majority, such as traditional Iranian shoes called giveh, developed for the mountainous terrain of Kermanshah. Jewish Community of Kermanshah: In the far western Iranian city of Kermanshah, the first evidence of Jewish residents is from the tenth century, reported by the Babylonian-Jewish historian Nathan ha-Bavli. The Jewish community was always a small minority in a pool of Muslim residents. The community reached its population peak with 300 families in the mid-19th century. Other population estimates have not been so generous, such as Ephraim Neumark’s conclusion in the 1880’s, that the entirety of the community consisted of only 250 members. The declaration of the state of Israel immediately shrunk the community from approximately 2,864 members in 1948 to approximately twenty families by the late 20th century. Disclosure: Please note that this channel and its contents come no cost to you. This channel is not monetized. In order for our channel to continue growing, please like and share our videos. It helps support our channel and allows us to continue creating content for you. Your support is highly appreciated! ** Notice: This channel does not encourage or condone violence or hate of any kind. Our content is strictly produced for journalistic and historical documentary purposes only.