Examples of using Vilna in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
The Vilna Troupe.
The Academy of Vilna.
Vilna gate Challah cover.
Magnificent Vilna Gate.
In 1920, Vilna was annexed by Poland.
People also translate
Were you born in Vilna?".
The Red Army enters Vilna on September 19, 1939.
The Vilna Academy of Art Interned in the Bialystok Ghetto.
In 1957, the family left Vilna for Poland.
They were the first to bring the news of the tragedy in Vilna.
Born in Poland, he attended the Vilna Academy of Art.
In the meantime,in July 1944 the Red Army liberated Vilna.
Approximately a thousand Jews left Vilna during the period of Lithuanian rule.
During the Soviet period,approximately 4,000 Jews succeeded in leaving Vilna.
When Rav Gustman gave shiur, Vilna was once again alive and vibrant.
He organized a conference of former students and teachers of the Vilna Jewish orphanage.
Kaczerginski left Vilna and continued his work as a writer and teacher in Bialystok.
They quoted him as saying that thebest shiurim he ever delivered were in Vilna in 1940, while he was fleeing from the Nazis.[5].
In 1942, 522 people died in the Vilna Ghetto, 2.9% of the ghetto population; a low mortality rate relative to other ghettos.
From the 1730s we have evidence of trade between Pinsk andthe commercial centers of Lithuania, Vilna, Slutsk, and apparently also Minsk.
I needed to get Sarenka from Vilna to Warsaw, after the catastrophe with Moshe Kopito, her friend.
After Lithuania was captured by the Nazis,he joined a partisan unit at Narotz Forest and infiltrated the Vilna Ghetto shortly before its liquidation.
In June 24, 1941, the Germans entered Vilna and were welcomed by the Lithuanian population with flowers and cheers.
She survived the Vilna Ghetto and two concentration camps, and was eventually liberated by the Red Army, but the Nazis killed her mother and two younger siblings.
Most of the writers that returned from Russia left Vilna after a while, but still contributed to the city's spiritual life.
The history of the Jewish community in Vilna during the Holocaust began on 19 September 1939, when the Red Army entered the city.
The Society opened more than 20 branches in the towns around Vilna, of which the Oszmiana and Glubokoye branches were still in existence in 1939.
During the same month,a ceremony is held at Beit Vilna in Tel Aviv on a date close to the ghetto's liquidation- 23 September.
Only three communities in fact existed for a longer period of time- Vilna, Kovna and Shavl, where ghettoes were set up for Jews in small areas.
A few days prior to this a notice was published in the Vilna Ghetto that those with relatives in Kovno could join a train of Jews that was to pass through Vilna.