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  1. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › JeckeJecke – Wikipedia

    Jecke ist eine umgangssprachliche Bezeichnung der jiddischen Sprache vor allem für die deutschsprachigen jüdischen Einwanderer der 1930er-Jahre in Palästina und ihre Nachkommen in der heutigen Bevölkerung Israels. Darüber hinaus wurden auch deutschsprachige, in Westeuropa assimilierte Juden gelegentlich „Jecken“ genannt, in Abgrenzung ...

  2. Apr 30, 2018 · They were called “The Yekkes”, one interpretations of which being a Hebrew acronym for “fails to understand”, or simply – stupid. A bit strange, given that during the 1930’s, seven Nobel Prize laureates were German Jews. Cultural and mental barriers were soon set up between the German immigrants and the Yishuv in Israel.

  3. The Association of Israelis of Central European Origin. About us. The Association of Israelis of Central European Origin was founded in 1932 during the Fifth Aliyah (wave of immigration to the Land of Israel) as an immigrant association called the Association of German Immigrants.

  4. www.dw.com › en › the-jeckes-who-helped-build-israelIsrael – DW – 11/29/2012

    Nov 29, 2012 · The German-Speaking Jewry Heritage Museum in Tefen, north Galilee, not only has exhibition spaces in which the stories of so-called "Jeckes" - the German-speaking Jews who came to Israel - are...

  5. Nov 9, 2018 · Jeckes (pronounced Yeck-ahs) are German Jews who fled Hitler's persecutions in Germany and moved to the middle of Palestine in the 1930's and 1940's to help establish the state of Israel. Jeckes were the intellectual elite of German society; as such, the void they left after World War II in the economic and intellectual structure of German ...

  6. "Jecke" means German Jew. For our purposes here we expand the definition to include Jews from any German-speaking area. This group is created with the hope of finding and networking with all those with this background who SELF-IDENTIFY as Jeckes. My mother was from Berlin; my dad was from Bielefeld.

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  8. Nov 29, 2012 · Underwritten by a 250,000 euro grant from the German Foreign Office, a new databank seeks to preserve the last vestiges of German-Jewish life from around the world.