| 词条 | Irish Jewish Museum |
| 释义 |
| name = Irish Jewish Museum | native_name = Músaem Giúdach na hÉireann | native_name_lang = Irish | image = Wall plaques Irish Jewish museum.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Wall plaques at the Irish Jewish Museum. The inscription was intended to read as {{Script/Hebrew|בּית המדרש הגדול}} (Bet HaMidrash HaGadol), Hebrew for "Great House of Learning" | alt = | map_type = Ireland Central Dublin | map_size = | map_caption = Location within Dublin | coordinates = {{coord|53.3307|-6.2696|region:IE|display=inline,title}} | established = {{Start date|1985|6|20}} | location = 3 Walworth Road, Portobello, Dublin, Ireland | type = Jewish museum | accreditation = | key_holdings = | collections = | collection = | visitors = | director = | president = | curator = | owner = | publictransit =Harcourt Luas stop (Green Line) South Circular Road (Victoria St) bus stop | car_park = | network = | website = {{URL|http://www.jewishireland.org/irish-jewish-history/museum/}} }} The Irish Jewish Museum ({{lang-ga|Músaem Giúdach na hÉireann}}) is a small museum located in the once highly Jewish populated area of Portobello, around the South Circular Road, Dublin 8, dedicated to the history of the Irish Jewish community. The museum was opened in June 1985 by Chaim Herzog who was then president of Israel and was born in Ireland. The museum is in a former Synagogue built in 1917 in two adjoining terraced houses on Walworth Road, off the South Circular Road. The surrounding area, known as Portobello, was previously a Jewish area, however, the large scale emigration that affected Ireland in the 1950s had a particularly strong effect on the Jewish population; there was also a migration to the suburbs and Dublin's main synagogue is now in Terenure. The synagogue is preserved, there are also artifacts on display and the museum houses genealogical records. Contents and displaysThe museum contains a substantial collection of memorabilia relating to the Irish Jewish communities and their various associations and contributions to present day Ireland. The material relates to the last 150 years and is associated with the communities of Belfast, Cork, Derry, Drogheda, Dublin, Limerick and Waterford. The museum is divided into several distinct areas. In the entrance area and corridors there is a display of photographs, paintings, certificates and testimonials. The ground floor contains a general display relating to the commercial and social life of the Jewish community. A special feature adjoining the area is the kitchen depicting a typical Sabbath/Festival meal setting in a Jewish home in the late 19th/early 20th century in the neighbourhood. Upstairs, the original Synagogue, with all its ritual fittings, is on view and also the Harold Smerling gallery containing Jewish religious objects. 2005 attacksIn 2005, the museum was sprayed several times with anti-Semitic slogans. Minister for Foreign Affairs Dermot Ahern visited the museum to express Government support for the museum and the Jewish community.[1] Ahern's actions were praised by Israeli Foreign Minister Silvan Shalom.[2] The culprit was identified from CCTV images and arrested. At trial, his lawyers stated that the attacks were a result of his ongoing schizophrenia and he was sentenced to six months of probation. Raphael Siev, curator of the museum, said the attacks had caused "great terror" and "great upset" but the trial judge prevented him from continuing, citing the uncertain legal status of victim impact statements in cases of this sort.[3] Proposed developmentIn 2012, the museum began a fundraising campaign to expand and develop the site, under the auspices of the Office of Public Works. In December 2013, An Bord Pleanála voted 5 to 3 in favour of the plan, granting planning permission with a number of conditions. The plans include demolition of the original synagogue at numbers 3 and 4 Walworth Road, as well as the demolition of 3 houses at numbers 5 to 7 Walworth Road, a 6-metre basement excavation, and construction of a facsimile 19th century facade.[4][5] Taoiseach Enda Kenny supported the plan, describing it as an "exciting project... for the regeneration of the city”.[6] The plans were criticised by some local residents, councillors, and architects. 25 formal objections were submitted, citing facadism, destruction of the original synagogue, and lack of public engagement as the main reasons for opposition.[5][7][8] See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.breakingnews.ie/ireland/anti-semitic-attacks-disgraceful-says-minister-210407.html|title=Anti-semitic attacks disgraceful, says Minister|date=6 July 2005|publisher=}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.breakingnews.ie/ireland/israelis-praise-ministers-bid-to-stop-attacks-211539.html|title=Israelis praise minister's bid to stop attacks|date=13 July 2005|publisher=}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/news/jewish-buildings-hit-by-graffiti-attacks-1.422890|title=Jewish buildings hit by graffiti attacks|publisher=}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thejournal.ie/irish-jewish-museum-granted-planning-permission-1243650-Dec2013/|title=New, larger Irish Jewish Museum granted planning permission|first=Aoife|last=Barry|publisher=}} 5. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/news/environment/irish-jewish-museum-planning-ruling-needs-answers-1.1718253|title=Irish Jewish Museum planning ruling needs answers|publisher=}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/culture/heritage/jewish-museum-receives-taoiseach-s-backing-1.1628897|title=Jewish museum receives Taoiseach’s backing|publisher=}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.independent.ie/irish-news/planned-jewish-museum-strikes-discordant-note-30479429.html|title=Planned Jewish museum strikes discordant note - Independent.ie|publisher=}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/news/environment/residents-appeal-against-redevelopment-of-irish-jewish-museum-in-dublin-1.1438695|title=Residents appeal against redevelopment of Irish Jewish Museum in Dublin|publisher=}} External links{{commonscat}}
6 : Jewish museums|Jews and Judaism in Ireland|Museums established in 1985|Museums in Dublin (city)|Synagogues in Ireland|Synagogues preserved as museums |
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