falashas造句

• Visiting the Falashas in Ethiopia in 1965, he was dismayed.
• That validation was important because there were doubts about the Falashas'brand of Judaism.
• This would indicate non-Jewish influence, of which the Falashas show many traces.
• Eventually, in 1991, further thousands of Falashas were airlifted to Israel in Operation Solomon.
• Convinced the Falashas should go to Israel, he thought American Jewish leaders would want to help.
• A favorable development followed : in 1975 the Israeli rabbinate gave legal recognition to the Falashas as Jews.
• Nevertheless, Berger gave lectures about the Falashas to American audiences and became his association's energetic first president.
• Jewish hermits, living in a state of celibacy and devoting themselves to meditation, are still ( circa 1906 ) found among the Falashas.
• According to one tradition, the Ethiopian Jews ( Beta Israel, " Falashas " ) also trace their ancestry to Menelik I, son of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.
• He founded the American Association for Ethiopian Jews more than a quarter century ago and began his campaigning years before the Falashas'main exoduses took place, in 1984-85 and in 1991.
• Then, in 1984 and 1985, Operation Moses, a secret, large-scale airlift of Falashas to Israel, was begun _ but was stopped prematurely after Israel officially acknowledged its existence.
• But the rage of the gentle Falashas served notice that the sabras, too, must realize that " absorption " is not simply a matter of turning immigrants into their model of an Israeli as quickly as possible.
• Richard Pankhurst summarized the state of knowledge on the subject in 1992 as follows : " The early origins of the Falashas are shrouded in mystery, and, for lack of documentation, will probably remain so for ever ."
• In 1898 he was sent by the Alliance Isra閘ite Universelle to Abyssinia to inquire into the conditions of the Falashas; but, certain difficulties arising, he was able to proceed no farther than Cairo, where he taught for eighteen months.
• Graenum Berger, an American who campaigned long and successfully for having Ethiopia's Falashas, who are also called Ethiopian Jews, transported to Israel, died Wednesday at his home in New Rochelle, N . Y . He was 90.
• Following his visit in Ethiopia, Faitlovitch created an international committee for the Beta Israel community, popularized the awareness of their existence through his book " Notes de voyage chez les Falashas ", and raised funds to enable the establishment of schools in their villages.
• For the Falashas, or Strangers, as Ethiopia's ancient tribe of Jews was known in the Ethiopian language, the problem has been especially acute, because they are dark-skinned East Africans and their religion and customs developed in centuries of isolation from mainstream Judaism.
• She has found that the falashas, Ethiopian Jews who now live in Israel but are believed to be like other Ethiopians genetically, show genetic diversity intermediate between that of Africans and non-Africans, suggesting that they may be descendants of a group that moved away from the main sub-Saharan population and lived perhaps in northeast Africa.
• An opinion that appears more historical is that the Falashas descend from those Jews who settled in Egypt after the first exile, and who, upon the fall of the Persian domination ( 539 333 B . C . ) on the borders of the Nile, penetrated into the Sudan, whence they went into the western parts of Abyssinia.
• Stern's situation was made more difficult by the fact that the emperor was made aware of uncomplimentary material in Stern's book-including having stated that the emperor's mother was a vendor of kosso-in " Wanderings among the Falashas in Abyssinia : together with a description of the Country and its various Inhabitants " 1862.