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A Yemenite Habani Family Celebrating the Passover Seder at their New Home in Tel Aviv. April, 1946. Photographer: Zoltan (Zvi) Kluger (1896-1977). לע''מ/GPO

ancestorsalive

Ojibwe Woman, in Ponemah Minnesota.

Photograph taken by Roland W. Reed 1908

bobemajses

Jewish wedding celebrations in Sukhumi, Georgia (Abkhasia region), 1960s - 1970s

hildeeveraert

Martin Martinček, Úroda v horách. Ovos dozrel (Harvest in the mountains. The oats are ripe) 1965-1970

hildeeveraert

Hilmar Pabel, A Family flees across the Border in the Bavarian Forest to West-Germany, 1948-49

henk-heijmans

A woman in a dust storm, Village of San Agustin de Opan, Mexico, 1985 - by Abbas (1944 - 2018), Iranian/French

cruciform-solidarity

A Palestinian Bedouin woman and her child, southern Palestine - c.1898

bobemajses

Jews in Birobidzhan, Russian Far East (Jewish Autonomous Region), 1992

dozydawn

“Mother and daughter sitting.”

Photographed by Peter Turnley, 1988.

kvetchlandia

Roger A Deakins Smoke Break, Germany 2007

kvetchlandia

Rick McCloskey Two for the Road, Los Angeles 1972

kvetchlandia

Rick McCloskey Van Nuys Blvd, Van Nuys, CA 1972

bobemajses

Jewish life in Moscow, Russian SSR, ca. 1980s

Despite resistance from the Soviet authorities, the period from the 1960s to the 1980s saw a process of revival in the cultural and religious life of Moscow’s Jews. Dozens of teachers taught Hebrew in their apartments, there were seminars on Jewish history and culture, and several secret Jewish samizdat publications appeared. These included Evrei v S.S.R. (“Jews in the U.S.S.R.,” 1972–79), Tarbut, 1975–79, Nash ivrit (“Our Hebrew,” 1978–80).