The Jewish Ghetto, Venice Italy
Join me on this walk through the Jewish Ghetto in Venice Italy. On our walk we will pass the Gam Gam Restaurant, Gam Gam Goodies, a Judaica store, a kosher bakery, an art gallery, and the square where the historical synagogues are still standing from 500 years ago. Two were having active services when we visited. Then we cross over the Pente de Ghetto Veccio into the main Jewish Plaza. The Beit Chabad is there as well as 2 holocaust memorials. We had lunch at the Ghimmel Garden Restaurant; excellent food, beautiful atmosphere, but disappointed with the iced coffee. Definitely recommended. A little more touring around the plaza brought us to Banco Rosso, said to be the oldest remaining pawnshop/bank. Enjoy this tour, and please comment below to share your own experiences touring the Jewish Ghetto. Ciao!
Venice, Italy Walking Tour Part 3 of 6
This is part 3 of 6 of the Venice walking tour. The first half of this walk was filmed on December 16th, 2018. The second half of the walk was filmed on February 9th, 2019. In this walk you will see the Sestiere known as Cannaregio. Here you will see the Aqua Alta Bookstore, the Jewish Ghetto, the Ponte Chiodo, the Cannaregio Canal and much more.
????For an even more immersive experience, be sure to put on your headphones and listen in 3D audio.
▼▼Video Timeline Links▼▼
00:15 - Walking Map
00:42 - Campo Santa Maria Formosa
03:40 - Aqua Alta Book Store
10:30 - Campo Santi Giovanni e Paolo
21:43 - Guild of Bakers marble slab
23:19 - Campo Santi Apostoli
24:02 - Strada Nova
29:55 - Ponte Chiodo (only bridge without handrails)
31:28 - Scuola Grande della Misericordia
33:00 - Canal Walk
41:45 - JEWISH GHETTO (Ghetto Nuovo)
43:19 - Banco Rosso
49:36 - Canal Walk
53:37 - The Archi Bridge
1:00:46 - Guglie Bridge
1:04:52 - Scalzi Bridge
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The Venetian Ghetto in Venice, Italy
The Venetian Ghetto was the area of Venice in which Jews were compelled to live by the government of the Venetian Republic. The English word ghetto is derived from the Jewish ghetto in Venice. The Venetian Ghetto was instituted on 29 March 1516. It was not the first time that Jews in Venice were compelled to live in a segregated area of the city. In 1552 Venice had 160,000 inhabitants, including 900 Jews, who were mainly merchants.
In 1797 the French army of Italy, commanded by the 28-year-old General Napoleon Bonaparte, conquered Venice, dissolved the Venetian republic, and ended the ghetto's separation from the city. In the 19th century, the ghetto was renamed the Contrada dell'unione.
he Ghetto is an area of the Cannaregio sestiere of Venice, divided into the Ghetto Nuovo (New Ghetto), and the adjacent Ghetto Vecchio (Old Ghetto). These names of the ghetto sections are misleading, as they refer to an older and newer site at the time of their use by the foundries: in terms of Jewish residence, the Ghetto Nuovo is actually older than the Ghetto Vecchio. The ghetto was connected to the rest of the city by two bridges that were only open during the day. Gates were opened in the morning at the ringing of the marangona, the largest bell in St. Mark's Campanile, and locked in the evening. Permanent, round-the-clock surveillance of the gates occurred at the Jewish residents' expense. Strict penalties were to be imposed on any Jewish resident caught outside after curfew. Areas of Ghetto Nuovo that were open to the canal were to be sealed off with walls, while outward facing quays were to be bricked over in order to make it impossible for unauthorized entry or exit.
Though it was home to a large number of Jews, the population living in the Venetian Ghetto never assimilated to form a distinct, Venetian Jewish ethnicity. Four of the five synagogues were clearly divided according to ethnic identity: separate synagogues existed for the German (the Scuola Grande Tedesca), Italian (the Scuola Italiana), Spanish and Portuguese (the Scuola Spagnola), and Levantine Sephardi communities (the Scuola Levantina). The fifth, the Scuola Canton, was built as a private synagogue for the four families, one of them the Fano family, who funded its construction,[citation needed] and also served the Venetian Ashkenazi community. Today, there are also other populations of Ashkenazic Jews in Venice, mainly Lubavitchers who operate a kosher food store, a yeshiva, and a Chabad synagogue.
Languages historically spoken in the confines of the Ghetto include Venetian, Italian, Judeo-Spanish, French, and German.[citation needed] In addition, Hebrew was traditionally (and still is) used on signage, inscriptions, and for official purposes such as wedding contracts (as well as, of course, in religious services). Today, English is widely used in the shops and the Museum because of the large number of English-speaking tourists.
Today, the Ghetto is still a center of Jewish life in the city. The Jewish community of Venice, that counts about 450 people, is culturally active, although only a few members live in the Ghetto. Every year, there is an international conference on Hebrew Studies, with particular reference to the history and culture of the Veneto. Other conferences, exhibitions and seminars are held throughout the course of the year.
The temples not only serve as places of worship but also provide lessons on the sacred texts and the Talmud for both children and adults, along with courses in Modern Hebrew, while other social facilities include a kindergarten, an old people's home, the kosher guest house Giardino dei Melograni, the kosher restaurant Hostaria del Ghetto, and a bakery. Along with its architectural and artistic monuments, the community also boasts a Museum of Jewish Art, the Renato Maestro Library and Archive and the new Info Point inside the Midrash Leon da Modena.
In the Ghetto area there is also a yeshiva, several Judaica shops, and a Chabad synagogue run by Chabad of Venice. Although only few of the roughly 500 Venetian Jews still live in the Ghetto, many return there during the day for religious services in the two synagogues which are still used (the other three are only used for guided tours, offered by the Jewish Community Museum).
Chabad of Venice also runs a pastry shop and a restaurant named Gam Gam in the Ghetto. Sabbath meals are served at the restaurant's outdoor tables along the Cannaregio Canal with views of the Guglie Bridge near the Grand Canal. In the novel Much Ado About Jesse Kaplan the restaurant is the site of a historical mystery. Every year for the festival of Sukkot a sukkah is built on a canal boat that tours the city, a large menorah tours the city on a canal boat during Hanukkah.
BANCO ROSSO
VENEZIA: in campo Ghetto Nuovo l'antico banco dei pegni ebraico
sestiere di Cannaregio
Un viaggio attraverso unodei piu' belli sestieri di Venezia:Cannaregio.
Attraverso la Lista di Spagna, la chiesa di s.Geremia, Palazzo Labia, continuando per la Strada Nuova, la chiesa della Maddalena, s.Sofia, S.Felice per terminare al campo ss.Apostoli.
Sottotitoli in italiano e inglese.translation english italian subtitles
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Naples for a day
traipsing around naples with michael crispen, alec mapa, jamie hebert and i, on our way back to the boat after a long day of sightseeing
Pizzeria Venezia in Bünde - Das italienische Restaurant
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How could they refuse? Couple tour around the £1 flat in Italy - Daily Mail
Three Italian mayors have taken the radical decision to sell off homes in their villages (top left) for the cut-price amount in an attempt to bring them back to life, But there is a catch: renovation is likely to cost at least £18,000. But for that amount you will have your own little piece of rustic paradise (main and top right).
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Italy vacation with a BOTE inflatable stand up paddle board - Travel Vlog #1
#explorebysup with Julie Merrill, The Paddleboarding CPA and her family as they travel through Italy this summer with a BOTE San Diego inflatable standup paddle board. Join them in their adventures, wine tasting, exploring and paddleboarding as they hit the water and start their italy active vacation.
Julie Merrill, The Paddleboarding CPA travels to Italy with her BOTE San Diego inflatable iSUP to paddle board in Italy, take SUP adventures in Italy, go wine tasting, explore by sup and go paddleboarding on her family's italian vacation.
In episode 1, Julie picks up her board from BOTE San Diego, leaves San Diego and heads to Passignano Sul Trasimeno, Italy. She also goes Montefalco Rosso wine tasting at Arnaldo Caprai and explores Perugia. Too bad it's too windy to SUP. Catch her on her board and on the water in episode 002 as she heads to Elba Island.
Julie Merrill, The Paddleboarding CPA is a business and marketing expert serving entrepreneurs in active sports. She thrives on helping business owners make money on and off the water. She also loves Italy and considers it her second home. Follow her adventures from her vlog here on Youtube and on other channels listed below.
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Wine Tasting with Simon Woods: Sette Muri Brindisi Riserva 2014, Puglia, Italy
There's the right amount of oak, and there's a bit too much, says Simon Woods
Sette Muri Brindisi Riserva 2014, Puglia, Italy (£10 Tesco)
For tasting notes and links to producer/retailer websites, go to
GENOA - Italy Travel Guide | Around The World
Genoa is the capital of the Italian region of Liguria and the sixth-largest city in Italy. In 2015, 594,733 people lived within the city's administrative limits.As of the 2011 Italian census, the Province of Genoa, which in 2015 became the Metropolitan City of Genoa, counted 855,834 resident persons. Over 1.5 million people live in the wider metropolitan area stretching along the Italian Riviera.
Located on the Gulf of Genoa in the Ligurian Sea, Genoa has historically been one of the most important ports on the Mediterranean: it is currently the busiest in Italy and in the Mediterranean Sea and twelfth-busiest in the European Union. Genoa has been nicknamed la Superba (the proud one) due to its glorious past and impressive landmarks. Part of the old town of Genoa was inscribed on the World Heritage List (UNESCO) in 2006. The city's rich cultural history in art, music and cuisine allowed it to become the 2004 European Capital of Culture. It is the birthplace of Christopher Columbus, Niccolò Paganini, Giuseppe Mazzini, Renzo Piano and Grimaldo Canella, founder of the House of Grimaldi, among others.
Genoa, which forms the southern corner of the Milan-Turin-Genoa industrial triangle of Northwest Italy, is one of the country's major economic centers. The city has hosted massive shipyards and steelworks since the 19th century, and its solid financial sector dates back to the Middle Ages. The Bank of Saint George, founded in 1407, is among the oldest in the world and has played an important role in the city's prosperity since the middle of the 15th century. Today a number of leading Italian companies are based in the city, including Fincantieri, Selex ES, Ansaldo Energia, Ansaldo STS, Edoardo Raffinerie Garrone, Piaggio Aerospace and Costa Cruises.
Notable to the city are the Palazzi dei Rolli, included in UNESCO World Heritage Site; among the most important palaces are the Palazzo Rosso, Palazzo Bianco, Palazzo Podestà o di Nicolosio Lomellino, Palazzo Reale, Palazzo Angelo Giovanni Spinola, Palazzo Pietro Spinola di San Luca, and Palazzo Spinola di Pellicceria.
Genoa's historic centre is articulated in a maze of squares and narrow caruggi (typical Genoese alleys). It joins a medieval dimension with following 16th century and Baroque interventions (the ancient Via Aurea, now Via Garibaldi).
Near Via Garibaldi, through the public elevator Castelletto Levante, one can reach one of the most scenic places in the city, Belvedere Castelletto. The centre of Genoa is connected to its upper part by ancient paths caught between tall palaces, called creuze. Walking along these small paths one can reach magnificent places like the Santuario di Nostra Signora di Loreto. Very beautiful is the upper ring road so-called Circonvallazione a Monte that includes Corso Firenze, Corso Paganini, Corso Magenta, Via Solferino, and Corso Armellini.
San Lorenzo cathedral has a splendid portal and the dome designed by Galeazzo Alessi. Inside is found the treasure of the Cathedral where among other objects there is also what is said to be the Holy Chalice.
The symbols of the city are the Lanterna (the lighthouse) (117 metres (384 feet) high), old and standing lighthouse visible in the distance from the sea (beyond 30 kilometres (19 miles)), and the monumental fountain of Piazza De Ferrari, recently restored, out-and-out core of the city's life. Near Piazza De Ferrari and Teatro Carlo Felice is the Mazzini Gallery, a typical nineteenth-century structure with many elegant shops and coffee bars.
Another tourist destination is the ancient seaside district of Boccadasse (which means the mouth of the donkey), with its multicolour boats, set as a seal to Corso Italia, the promenade which runs along the Lido d'Albaro, and known for its ice-creams. After Boccadasse you can continue along the sea up to Sturla.
Several cruise and ferry lines serve the passenger terminals in the old port, with a traffic of 3.2 million passengers in 2007. MSC Cruises chose Genoa as one of its main home ports, in competition with the Genoese company Costa Cruises, which moved its home port to Savona. The Airport of Genoa is built on an artificial peninsula of the city. The airport is currently operated by Aeroporto di Genova S.P.A., which has recently upgraded the airport complex, that now connects Genoa with several daily flights to Rome, Naples, Paris, London, Madrid and Munich.
Costa Favolosa Christening Party July 2011 departing Venice
Recorded on July 1, 2011 using a Flip Video camera.
Genoa, Province of Genoa, Liguria, Italy, Europe
Genoa is the capital of Liguria and the sixth largest city in Italy with a population of 592,995 within its administrative limits on a land area of 243.6 km2 (94 sq mi). The urban area called Genoa Metropolitan City has an official population of 862,885. Over 1.5 million people live in the Genoa Metropolitan Area. Genoa is one of Europe's largest cities on the Mediterranean Sea and the largest seaport in Italy. Genoa has been nicknamed la Superba (the Proud one) due to its glorious past and impressive landmarks. Part of the old town of Genoa was inscribed on the World Heritage List (UNESCO) in 2006 (see below). The city's rich cultural history in notably its art, music and cuisine allowed it to become the 2004 European Capital of Culture. It is the birthplace of Christopher Columbus and Niccolo Paganini. Genoa, which forms the southern corner of the Milan-Turin-Genoa industrial triangle of north-west Italy, is one of the country’s major economic centres. The city has hosted massive shipyards and steelworks since the 19th century, and its solid financial sector dates back to the Middle Ages. The Bank of Saint George, founded in 1407, is among the oldest in the world and has played an important role in the city’s prosperity since the middle of the 15th century. Today a number of leading Italian companies are based in the city, including Selex ES, Ansaldo Energia, Ansaldo STS, Edoardo Raffinerie Garrone, Piaggio Aero and Costa Crociere. Before 1100, Genoa emerged as an independent city-state, one of a number of Italian city-states during this period. Nominally, the Holy Roman Emperor was overlord and the Bishop of Genoa was president of the city; however, actual power was wielded by a number of consuls annually elected by popular assembly. Genoa was one of the so-called Maritime Republics (Repubbliche Marinare), along with Venice, Pisa and Amalfi and trade, shipbuilding and banking helped support one of the largest and most powerful navies in the Mediterranean. The Adorno, Campofregoso, and other smaller merchant families all fought for power in this republic, as the power of the consuls allowed each family faction to gain wealth and power in the city. The Republic of Genoa extended over modern Liguria and Piedmont, Sardinia, Corsica, Nice and had practically complete control of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Through Genoese participation on the Crusades, colonies were established in the Middle East, in the Aegean, in Sicily and Northern Africa. Genoese Crusaders brought home a green glass goblet from the Levant, which Genoese long regarded as the Holy Grail. Not all of Genoa's merchandise was so innocuous, however, as medieval Genoa became a major player in the slave trade. The collapse of the Crusader States was offset by Genoa’s alliance with the Byzantine Empire. As Venice's relations with the Byzantine Empire were temporarily disrupted by the Fourth Crusade and its aftermath, Genoa was able to improve its position. Genoa took advantage of this opportunity to expand into the Black Sea and Crimea. Internal feuds between the powerful families, the Grimaldi and Fieschi, the Doria, Spinola and others caused much disruption, but in general the republic was run much as a business affair. In 1218–1220 Genoa was served by the Guelph podestà Rambertino Buvalelli, who probably introduced Occitan literature to the city, which was soon to boast such troubadours as Jacme Grils, Lanfranc Cigala and Bonifaci Calvo. Genoa's political zenith came with its victory over the Republic of Pisa at the naval Battle of Meloria in 1284, and with a temporary victory over its rival, Venice, at the naval Battle of Curzola in 1298. However, this prosperity did not last. The Black Death was imported into Europe in 1347 from the Genoese trading post at Caffa (Theodosia) in Crimea on the Black Sea. Following the economic and population collapse, Genoa adopted the Venetian model of government, and was presided over by a doge (see Doge of Genoa). The wars with Venice continued, and the War of Chioggia (1378–1381)-- where Genoa almost managed to decisively subdue Venice—ended with Venice's recovery of dominance in the Adriatic. In 1390 Genoa initiated a crusade against the Barbary pirates with help from the French and laid siege to Mahdia. Though it has not been well-studied, the 15th century seems to have been a tumultuous time for Genoa. After a period of French domination from 1394 to 1409, Genoa came under rule by the Visconti of Milan. Genoa lost Sardinia to Aragon, Corsica to internal revolt and its Middle Eastern, Eastern European and Asia Minor colonies to the Turkish Ottoman Empire.
Interlaken, Switzerland to Tirano, Italy on the Bernina Express! (Day 7 traveling through Europe)
- In today's travel video, we start in Interlaken, Switzerland and eventually arrived to Tirano, Italy.
- The Bernina Express is a direct train from Chur to Tirano in Italy, but we started in Interlaken, Switzerland.
- The Bernina Express reaches an altitude of 2253 m, even higher than the Glacier Express, and without the help of cogwheel track. It requires lots of spiral loops, 55 tunnels and 196 bridges to accomplish this.
- The next video will be us in Venice, Italy.
- If you want to see more interesting videos like this one you can go to my channel and check them out here:
- If you want to learn more about the Burnina Express, you can check it out here:
- If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment about them and I will reply back to them ASAP.
- And if you guys have any copy-right free music that would you like to put in my videos, you can just let me know by posting them in the comments.
- Please don't forget to Subscribe, comment and or leave a like for more fun videos coming soon.
****** Camera equipment that I used *******
- Canon Powershot G7X mark II + wind-muff
- Panasonic Lumix G7 + kit lens
- Iphone 6s (for recording some clips)
- Rode VideoMicro microphone
- Sandisk 32/64 Extreme SD card(s)
- Manfrotto mini tripod
- Urban Beatz power bank
- Seagate 2TB Portable External Hard Drive
Music Information :
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- X Rated - ehrling
- X50 - 2017
- X50 - Life
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• Contact the artist: (of X50)
• Contact the artist: (of ehrling)
Campo del Ghetto Nuovo de Venecia
Campo del Ghetto Nuovo en el ghetto judío de Venecia
Rick Steves’ European Travel Tips and Tricks
Rick Steves shares the essential skills for smart European travel: itinerary planning, venturing off the beaten path, packing light, avoiding crowds (and thieves), transportation tips, finding hotels and restaurants, and much more. In this practical lecture, Rick shares lessons from a lifetime of travel so others can learn from his experience and travel smarter.
Filmausschnitt von der Doku über Venedig und das Ghetto
Napa Wine Weekend Part 1 - Vini, cantine esclusive e Culinary Institute
Ecco un nuovo wine vlog per voi: torno in Napa Valley e vi porto con me alla scoperta di Darioush winery, Alpha e Omega winery, e l'Istituto Culinario d'America, fucina dei migliori chef statunitensi.
Mi accompagna in questo viaggio Orietta Gianjorio, degustatrice professionista di olio di oliva, cioccolato, miele, sommelier, giornalista e donna meravigliosa che vive proprio a Napa.
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La seconda parte di questo vlog mostera' invece i contrasti di Napa Valley: tra lusso sfrenato e veri agricoltori e produttori legati alla terra. Presto online, promesso!
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FS Milan Central 1995
1995-6 Winter Train spotting in Europe
Litorale Veneto spot Rai - Spiagge