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Coordinates: 59°26′19″N 24°45′58″E / 59.4386331°N 24.7660697°E / 59.4386331; 24.7660697
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{{Short description|School in Tallinn}}
{{Cleanup|date=October 2007}}
{{Unreferenced|date=October 2007}}
{{More citations needed|date=October 2007}}
{{Infobox school
{{Infobox school
|name = Tallinn Jewish School
|name = Tallinn Jewish School
|native_name = Tallinna Juudi Kool
|native_name = Tallinna Juudi Kool
|latin_name =
|latin_name =
|logo =
|logo = Tallinna Juudi Kool.JPG
|seal_image =
|seal_image =
|image = Juudikool fasad.jpg
|image =
|image size =
|image size =
|caption =
|caption = Tallinn Jewish School
|motto =
|motto =
|motto_translation =
|motto_translation =
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|opened =
|opened =
|founder =
|founder =
|principal = Igor Iltšenko
|principal = Igor Lirisman
|staff =
|staff =
|teaching_staff =
|teaching_staff =
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}}
}}


'''Tallinn Jewish School''' ({{lang-et|Tallinna Juudi Kool}}) is a school in center of [[Tallinn]], [[Estonia]]. Only 189 people are currently studying there. Even that 3000 Jews live in Estonia and most of them in Tallinn, a lot of Jewish families send their children to normal schools. In Tallinn Jewish School 3 additional courses are studied: Hebrew, Jewish History, Jewish Traditions.
'''Tallinn Jewish School''' ({{langx|et|Tallinna Juudi Kool}}) is a school in the center of [[Tallinn]], [[Estonia]].
Jewish School was built before II world war. When the war started the school was closed and Sea Army center was there during the war and after war time. In 1991 the school was opened again.


==History==
Current Headmaster: Mihhail Beilinson (until 21.06.2009)
The Jewish School was built before [[World War II]]. When the war started the school was closed and the Sea Army center was there during the war and after war time. In 1990 the school was opened again<ref name=virtual>{{Cite web | title =Estonia | work =The Virtual Jewish History Tour | publisher =The American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise | url =http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/vjw/Estonia.html | accessdate =12 April 2011 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web | title =The Jewish Community in Estonia | work =About Estonia | publisher =Estonia.eu | url =http://estonia.eu/about-estonia/society/the-jewish-community-in-estonia.html | accessdate =12 April 2011 }}</ref> with 350 pupils.<ref name=ncsj/>


Samuel Gurin was director from 1925 until its closure in 1940.<ref name=virtual/> From the re-opening in 1990 to 1993, Avivia Gluhovskaja was the director. The headmaster from 1993 until 21 June 2009 was Mihhail Beilinson, and was followed by Samuel Golomb, who remained until 2010, when the current incumbent, Igor Lirisman, took over.
⚫
About 30 teachers are working in this school +1 teacher of Hebrew who is being sent from Israel. Every year school is being renovated, but since building is very old, there is a lot of problems with main constructions. Country can't give money to school because it is property of Jewish Community in Estonia.

==Faculty and facilities==
⚫
About 30 teachers are working in this school, and in addition one teacher of [[Hebrew]] who is sent from [[Israel]]. Every year, renovations are carried out at the school, but since the building is very old, there are a lot of problems with the main construction. The state cannot give money to school because it is property of the Jewish Community in Estonia.

Approximately 3000 Jews live in Estonia and most of them in Tallinn, but a lot of Jewish families send their children to normal schools, one of the reasons being that the school's teaching language is [[Russian language|Russian]], whereas it has been estimated that a third of the Estonian Jewish community speaks [[Estonian language|Estonian]].<ref name=ncsj>{{Cite web | last =Levine | first =Yasha | title =Russian or Estonian? Language signals rift in Estonian community | publisher =NCSJ | date =12 June 2005 | url =http://www.ncsj.org/AuxPages/120605JTA_Estonia1.shtml | accessdate =12 April 2011 | url-status =dead | archiveurl =https://web.archive.org/web/20120310003529/http://www.ncsj.org/AuxPages/120605JTA_Estonia1.shtml | archivedate =10 March 2012 }}</ref> In Tallinn Jewish School, three additional courses are studied: Hebrew, Jewish History, Jewish Traditions.


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Tallinn Synagogue]]
*[[Tallinn Synagogue]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
*{{official|http://jkool.tln.edu.ee}} (in Estonian, Russian and English language)
*{{official website|http://jkool.tln.edu.ee}} (in Estonian, Russian and English language)


{{Coord|59.4386331|N|24.7660697|E|type:edu_region:EE|display=title}}
{{Coord|59.4386331|N|24.7660697|E|type:edu_region:EE|display=title}}
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[[Category:Schools in Tallinn]]
[[Category:Schools in Tallinn]]
[[Category:Jewish schools]]
[[Category:Jewish schools]]
[[Category:1924 establishments in Estonia]]

[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1924]]
[[et:Tallinna Juudi Kool]]
[[ru:Таллинская еврейская школа]]

Latest revision as of 10:09, 10 November 2024

Tallinn Jewish School
Tallinna Juudi Kool
Tallinn Jewish School
Address
Karu 16

Tallinn

Estonia
Information
Established1924
PrincipalIgor Lirisman
LanguageRussian
Websitewww.jkool.tln.edu.ee

Tallinn Jewish School (Estonian: Tallinna Juudi Kool) is a school in the center of Tallinn, Estonia.

History

[edit]

The Jewish School was built before World War II. When the war started the school was closed and the Sea Army center was there during the war and after war time. In 1990 the school was opened again[1][2] with 350 pupils.[3]

Samuel Gurin was director from 1925 until its closure in 1940.[1] From the re-opening in 1990 to 1993, Avivia Gluhovskaja was the director. The headmaster from 1993 until 21 June 2009 was Mihhail Beilinson, and was followed by Samuel Golomb, who remained until 2010, when the current incumbent, Igor Lirisman, took over.

Faculty and facilities

[edit]

About 30 teachers are working in this school, and in addition one teacher of Hebrew who is sent from Israel. Every year, renovations are carried out at the school, but since the building is very old, there are a lot of problems with the main construction. The state cannot give money to school because it is property of the Jewish Community in Estonia.

Approximately 3000 Jews live in Estonia and most of them in Tallinn, but a lot of Jewish families send their children to normal schools, one of the reasons being that the school's teaching language is Russian, whereas it has been estimated that a third of the Estonian Jewish community speaks Estonian.[3] In Tallinn Jewish School, three additional courses are studied: Hebrew, Jewish History, Jewish Traditions.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Estonia". The Virtual Jewish History Tour. The American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise. Retrieved 12 April 2011.
  2. ^ "The Jewish Community in Estonia". About Estonia. Estonia.eu. Retrieved 12 April 2011.
  3. ^ a b Levine, Yasha (12 June 2005). "Russian or Estonian? Language signals rift in Estonian community". NCSJ. Archived from the original on 10 March 2012. Retrieved 12 April 2011.
[edit]

59°26′19″N 24°45′58″E / 59.4386331°N 24.7660697°E / 59.4386331; 24.7660697

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