Uj-Arad
Schlagen Sie auch in anderen Wörterbüchern nach:
Arad (Rumänien) — Arad … Deutsch Wikipedia
ARAD — (Heb. עֲרָד), an important biblical city in the eastern Negev which controlled the main road to Edom and Elath. Ancient Arad The Canaanite, the king of Arad, who dwelt in the South (Negev) prevented the Israelite tribes from penetrating into… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Arad (Rumania) — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Arad Escudo … Wikipedia Español
Arad (Israël) — Arad (he) ערד – (ar) Le drapeau d Arad … Wikipédia en Français
Arad (Israel) — Arad (Israël) Arad (he) ערד – (ar) Données générales … Wikipédia en Français
Arad (Israel) — Arad Basisdaten … Deutsch Wikipedia
ARAD — ARAD, city in Transylvania, western Romania; until 1918 within the borders of Hungary. Jews are first recorded there in 1717. Regulations for the burial society were drawn up in 1750. Jewish occupations during this early period were mainly… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Arad — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda El término Arad puede referirse a: La ciudad israelí de Arad. La ciudad de Arad en la actual Rumanía, capital del distrito de Arad. La pequeña localidad de Arad, situada el sur de Irán. Tel Arad, los restos de la… … Wikipedia Español
Arad (distrito) — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Arad Judet de Rumania Capital … Wikipedia Español
ARAD, RON — (1958– ), missing Israeli navigator. Arad grew up in Hod ha Sharon and lost his father as a teenager. He attended a high school military academy and volunteered for the air force, serving as a navigator and later studying chemical engineering at… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ARAD, YAEL — (1967– ) Israeli judoist, first Israeli to win an Olympic medal. Arad was born in Tel Aviv and began studying judo at the age of eight. At 16 she was the runner up in the 56 kg class in the German Open for Cadets. Because judo was an… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
