
Other in this category:
- 21 June 2010, 4.15 am, Sunrise at Krak\'s mound
- Juwenalia – a week-long student festival
- The battle of Grunwald – or why is the 15th of July so important to Poland and Lithuania.
- The Chopin Year in Krakow
- Third Annual Festival of Film Music in Kraków, May 20-22
- 17-18.04.2010 Presidental funeral schedule
- 18th of April 2010 - the funeral of the tragically died Presidential Couple in Kraków.
- 16th April 2010 10th anniversary of openning war cemetries in Katyń, Miednoje, Charków
- 13th of April 10:30 am - A Memorial March in Remembrance of the Victims of the Katyń Crime.
- 6.04.2010 One of the oldest Krakow\'s fest - Rekawka
- The 19th March of the Living
- The Jewish Culture Festival
- 9.03.2010 Polish movie with English subtitles
- 11.02.2010 Fat Thursday
- Krakow Shanties Festival 2010
- Why Poles are so excited today?
- Is it really too cold in Poland?
- 65th anniversary of Auschwitz death camp liberation
The Jewish Culture Festival
The Jewish Cultural Festival is quickly approaching! This year it will run from 26 June to 4 July. Artists from Europe, Israel and the USA will show the sometimes surprising face of Jewish art and allow all participants to experience it personally. For a week synagogues, pubs, galleries, schools and squares in Kazimierz will display Jewish culture at its best.
This will be the 20th edition of this unusual Festival. The first was held in 1988 and consisted of an informal Festival accompanying an academic session dedicated to the meeting of Polish and Jewish cultures. Since then, the Festival has taken place annually and is one of the biggest events of this type in the world. For a week, the Jewish quarter of Kazimierz becomes a place for encounters with Jewish culture. There are venues for concerts of klezmer and Hasidic music, synagogue singing, films, performances, lectures. Various workshops give people the opportunity to learn Hasidic dances, techniques of traditional Jewish paper-cutting, Hebrew calligraphy and the secrets of Jewish cuisine.

Thousands of people from around the world come to Krakow each year to attend the Festival's over one hundred events which range from concerts to lectures and performances and many other cultural occasions. These culminate in the final outdoor concert, Shalom on Szeroka, which draws huge crowds of guests, Krakow residents, Jews, non-Jews, fans of the Festival and passers-by.
The Jewish Cultural Festival Website in English

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