Bruno Vigneron Photographer

  • Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Port-Folio
  • Contact
  • Instagram
  • About
  • Prints
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
104 images found
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim028.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim013.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim027.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim024.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim008.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim014.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim011.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim023.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim021.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim017.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim015.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim012.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim026.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim001.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim002.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim004.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim006.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim007.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim020.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim019.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim018.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim016.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim009.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim010.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim029.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim003.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim025.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim005.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim022.jpg
  • Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah<br />
<br />
The election of Grand Rabbi of France took place on june 22, 2008. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    _DSC0743.jpg
  • Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah<br />
<br />
The election of Grand Rabbi of France took place on june 22, 2008. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    _DSC0890.jpg
  • Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah<br />
<br />
The election of Grand Rabbi of France took place on june 22, 2008. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    _DSC0885.jpg
  • Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah<br />
<br />
The election of Grand Rabbi of France took place on june 22, 2008. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    _DSC0775.jpg
  • YON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Bruno Gollnisch attends the far-right National Party's 15th congress where his daughter Marine Le Pen was affirmed as the party's chief on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Marine Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-09.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Jean Marie Le Pen attends the far-right National Party's 15th congress where his daughter Marine Le Pen was affirmed as the party's chief on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Marine Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-29.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Jean Marie Le Pen attends the far-right National Party's 15th congress where his daughter Marine Le Pen was affirmed as the party's chief on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Marine Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-27.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Jean Marie Le Pen attends the far-right National Party's 15th congress where his daughter Marine Le Pen was affirmed as the party's chief on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Marine Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-20.jpg
  • YON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Jean Marie Le Pen attends the far-right National Party's 15th congress where his daughter Marine Le Pen was affirmed as the party's chief on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Marine Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-07.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium as her father and party chief predecessor Jean Marie Le Pen looks on from behind at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Marine Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-03.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium as her father and party chief predecessor Jean Marie Le Pen looks on from behind at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Marine Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-02.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-57.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-56.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-55.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-53.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-52.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-51.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-50.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-47.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-45.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-40.jpg
  • 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-39.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-35.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-34.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-33.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-32.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-25.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-24.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-22.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Marion Marechal Le Pen listens as Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-21.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Marion Marechal Le Pen listens as Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-19.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-18.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-17.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-15.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-14.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-13.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-12.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-11.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Marion Marechal Le Pen listens as Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-08.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - NOVEMBER 30: Party Vice President Florian Philippot listens as Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-06.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-05.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-01.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-54.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-49.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-48.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-46.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-44.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-43.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-42.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-41.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-38.jpg
  • Supporters of Marine Le Pen cheer at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-37.jpg
  • Supporters of Marine Le Pen cheer at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-36.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-31.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-30.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-28.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-26.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-23.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-16.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-10.jpg
  • Marine Le Pen speaks from the podium at the far-right National Party's 15th congress on November 30, 2014 in Lyon, France. Le Pen won 100 percent backing to remain chief of the party, founded by her father and predecessor Jean-Maire Le Pen. Marine Le Pen is expected to make a bid for the country's presidency in 2017. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)
    MLP_Lyon_2014-04.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_014.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_010.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_007.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_006.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_003.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_002.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_001.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_013.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_012.jpg
  • "Les Petites Cantines" are a network of neighborhood canteens, which are participatory, at free prices and with sustainable food"<br />
<br />
After a childhood in Paris and a career as a journalist, Diane Dupre La Tour launched in Lyon in 2016 with Etienne Thouvenot, "Les Petites Cantines", solidarity and participatory restaurants, to overcome loneliness and isolation.<br />
Former editor-in-chief of an economic newspaper, she created with Etienne Thouvenot a concept in which the inhabitants of a neighborhood get involved.<br />
In this cocoon with a family and gourmet atmosphere, where everyone can come and work hands-on, 50 seats are served four days a week.<br />
The menus, partly organic, follow the seasons and come directly from local producers.<br />
<br />
Today six of these restaurants are open in France, including 3 in Lyon, then Lille, Strasbourg and Annecy and three others are planned, Oullins, Metz, Macon and Paris, scheduled for November<br />
<br />
<br />
« Les petites cantines c’est un réseau de cantines de quartier, qui sont participatives, à prix libre et en alimentation durable »<br />
<br />
Après une enfance à Paris et une carrière de journaliste, Diane Dupré La Tour a lancé à Lyon en 2016 avec Etienne Thouvenot, les Petites Cantines, des restaurants solidaires et participatifs, pour pallier la solitude et l'isolement. <br />
Ancienne rédactrice en chef d’un journal économique, elle a crée avec Etienne Thouvenot un concept dans lesquels s’investissent les habitants d’un quartier.<br />
Dans ce cocon à l’ambiance familiale et gourmande, où chacun peut venir mettre la main à la pâte, on sert quatre jours par semaine 50 couverts. <br />
Les menus, en partie bio, suivent le cours des saisons et viennent directement des producteurs locaux.<br />
<br />
Aujourd'hui six de ces restaurants sont ouverts en France, dont 3 à Lyon, puis Lille,  Strasbourg et Annecy et trois autres sont en projet, Oullins, Metz, Macon et Paris, prévu en novembre
    dia_011.jpg
Next