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  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-9.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-8.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-7.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-5.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-4.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-3.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-2.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-4.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-2.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-6.jpg
  • Saint Peter is a concrete building in the commune of Firminy, France. The last major work of French Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, it was completed in 2006, 41 years after his death.<br />
Designed to be a church in the model city of Firminy Vert, the construction of Saint-Pierre was begun in 1971, six years after Le Corbusier's death in 1965. Due to local political conflicts it remained stalled from 1975 to 2003, when the local government declared the mouldering concrete ruin an "architectural heritage" and financed its completion. It has been used for many different purposes, as a secondary school and as a shelter. As the laicist French state may not use public funds for religious buildings, Saint-Pierre is now used as a cultural venue.<br />
The building was completed by French architect José Oubrerie, Le Corbusier's student for many years.<br />
<br />
L'église Saint-Pierre de Firminy est une église catholique située à Firminy dans la Loire en France.<br />
Cette église est un bâtiment en béton situé dans la commune de Firminy, c'est un des derniers projets de l'architecte Le Corbusier. Le Corbusier l'a conçu pour être une église dans la ville modèle de Firminy Vert, voulue en 1953 par l'ancien maire Eugène Claudius-Petit qui fut ministre de la Reconstruction et de l'urbanisme. La construction de Saint-Pierre a commencé en 1970, cinq ans après la mort de Le Corbusier. Elle a été achevée 41 ans après sa mort le 26 novembre 2006. Cependant, le bâtiment n'est pas officiellement une église ; il sert surtout à témoigner de l'oeuvre architecturale de Le Corbusier.
    firminy-3.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
  • 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
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Pompei-3.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Pompei-2.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Pompei.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-30.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-29.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-28.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-25.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-23.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-21.jpg
  • Amalfitan Coast, Campania, Italy.<br />
The beach of Positano.
    Naples-18.jpg
  • Amalfitan Coast, Campania, Italy
    Naples-11.jpg
  • Nun on the Old Town. Naples, Italy.
    Naples-30.jpg
  • Prayer, Gesù Nuovo's church, Naples, Italy.
    Naples-7.jpg
  • Monk and his boss, Gesù Nuovo's church, Naples, Italy.
    Naples-0.jpg
  • Gesù Nuovo's church, Naples, Italy.
    Naples-5.jpg
  • Church and pilgrin, Gesù Nuovo's church, Naples, Italy.
    Naples-4.jpg
  • Ex Voto Gallery, Gesù Nuovo's church, Naples, Italy<br />
It is certainly the most important church built by Jesuits in Naples<br />
<br />
La galerie des Ex-Voto de l'eglise Gesù Nuovo à Naple.<br />
Il s'agit certainement de l'église la plus importante construite par les jésuites à Naples
    Naples-3.jpg
  • Ex Voto Gallery, Gesù Nuovo's church, Naples, Italy<br />
It is certainly the most important church built by Jesuits in Naples<br />
<br />
La galerie des Ex-Voto de l'eglise Gesù Nuovo à Naple.<br />
Il s'agit certainement de l'église la plus importante construite par les jésuites à Naples
    Naples-2.jpg
  • Gesù Nuovo's church, Naples, Italy<br />
It is certainly the most important church built by Jesuits in Naples<br />
<br />
Eglise Gesù Nuovo à Naple.<br />
Il s'agit certainement de l'église la plus importante construite par les jésuites à Naples
    Naples.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-27.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-26.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.<br />
Where is... ? <br />
By this way...
    Naples-24.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-22.jpg
  • Ruins of Pompei.
    Naples-20.jpg
  • Amalfitan Coast, Campania, Italy
    Naples-19.jpg
  • Amalfitan Coast, Campania, Italy
    Naples-14.jpg
  • Amalfitan Coast, Campania, Italy
    Naples-13.jpg
  • Amalfitan Coast, Campania, Italy
    Naples-12.jpg
  • Naples-7.jpg
  • Jesus on the wall
    Naples-8.jpg
  • Parthenope University of Naples.<br />
The Parthenope University of Naples (Italian: Università degli Studi di Napoli "Parthenope") is a university located in Naples, Italy. The "Parthenope" is now one of the fully accredited universities in Naples. It was founded in 1920 as the Regio Istituto Superiore Navale--the Royal Naval Technical Institute--and was further upgraded in the 1930s to the Istituto Universitario Navale.<br />
Naples, Italy.
    Naples-25.jpg
  • Little Lhassa in Auvergne, France
    Clermont-F_Dhagpo.jpg
  • New-York City, Harlem. Sunday morning.
    New-York_City_Harlem004.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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    GillesBernheim011.jpg
  • Headscarf.
    Paris_San_Voile.jpg
  • New-York City, Trinity Church.
    New-York_City_Street000.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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    GillesBernheim022.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal
<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. 
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. 
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. 
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_045.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal
<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. 
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. 
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. 
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_050.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal
<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. 
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. 
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. 
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_049.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal
<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. 
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. 
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. 
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_051.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica<br />
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. <br />
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. <br />
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. <br />
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".<br />
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.<br />
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_046.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica<br />
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. <br />
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. <br />
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. <br />
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".<br />
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.<br />
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_044.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica<br />
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. <br />
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. <br />
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. <br />
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".<br />
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.<br />
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_043.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. 
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. 
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. 
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.

    Montreal_041.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. 
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. 
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. 
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.

    Montreal_040.jpg
  • Notre-Dame Basilica
Unusual for a church, the stained glass windows along the walls of the sanctuary do not depict biblical scenes, but rather scenes from the religious history of Montreal
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. 
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. 
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. 
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.

    Montreal_039.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-16.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-14.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-13.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-12.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-11.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-10.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-9.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-7.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - NOVEMBER, 20: Campo Santo Teutonico It is the oldest German National Foundation in Rome. Located left of the Basilica of St. Peter, the Teutonic cemetery surrounded by a wall, does not attract immediate attention, but the charm of this cloister full of history opens quickly in the same way more urgent. Here once stood the circus of Nero, which was the scene of the martyrdom of many Christians. After the sack of Rome, the Swiss chapel was the burial place of the guards.<br />
Because of its rather unique position, the cemetery is of course always been a very popular place of burial. According to the statutes, persons who are entitled to burial in this place are the members of the Confraternity, members of several religious houses of German origin and two other German colleges in Rome: the "Anima"and "Germanico . It also contains the graves of famous dead in the areas of church life, art, politics or diplomacy.<br />
The last burial was that of the young Prince Alexis of Windisch-Graetz in 2010. It was the second son of Prince Hugo, one of the gentlemen of Pope Benedict XVI, and the Archduchess of Habsburg.
    RomeCSTeut-6.jpg
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