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Revision as of 23:27, 23 June 2014 editTomwsulcer (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers22,248 edits add references; some text added← Previous edit Revision as of 02:46, 24 June 2014 edit undoUbikwit (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users6,539 edits Undid revision 614158799 by Tomwsulcer (talk)revert per WP:RECENTISM, WP:NOTNEWS The changes to the lead are an attempt to redifine the term '''History''', other text not about historyNext edit →
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The permanent Jewish community in Nepal is very small and consists largely of diplomatic officials and ] staff.
'''History of the Jews in Nepal''' describes the activity of people from ] as well as ] who live and visit the nation of ]. In addition, it describes international relations between the two countries of ] and ].


] established diplomatic relations with ] in 1960.<ref>{{Cite news |author=Alok Tumbahangphey |title=Passover in the Hindu kingdom |work=Nepali Times |date=4/07/2006 |url=http://www.nepalitimes.com/issue/293/Nation/11546}}</ref> Nepal is a popular destination for Israeli ] and tourists.<ref> Sept 28, 2012, Israel National News, , Accessed June 22, 2014</ref> In 1986, the Israeli embassy in the ] section of ] started the tradition of holding a ] for Israeli travelers.<ref>{{Cite news |author=Rabbi Levi Brackman |title=Nepal: 1,500 Israelis take part in Seder |date=4/3/2006 |work=YNet News |url=http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3239610,00.html}}</ref><ref>April 14, 2014, Israel National News, , Accessed June 22, 2014, "...Chabad house, which is expecting over 1,000 people for Monday night's seder..."</ref><ref>March 24, 2014, Israel National News, , Accessed June 22, 2014</ref> In 1999, the Chabad organization picked up this tradition and became the main organizer of this annual event. In 2006, the annual Chabad seder hosted 1,500 participants. The acting ] of Chabad in Nepal is ]. In November 2007, Rabbi Lifshitz announced the opening of a second permanent ] in the city of ], to assist Jewish travelers in that area. In 2012, an Israeli climber abandoned his dream of reaching the summit of ] in order to save the life of a climber from ].<ref> Chana Ya'ar, May 24, 2012, Israel National News, , Accessed June 22, 2014</ref><ref> Jul 28, 2013, Ainav Weisberg, Jerusalem Online, , Accessed June 22, 2014</ref> In 2013, an Israeli artist crafted a monument which consisted of rocks from the lowest place on Earth, the ], and placed them on the base camp of Mount Everest, the highest place on Earth; in addition, rocks from Everest were taken to the Dead Sea.<ref> Viva Sarah Press, May 19, 2013, Israel 21c News, , Accessed June 22, 2014</ref> ] established diplomatic relations with ] in 1960.<ref>{{Cite news |author=Alok Tumbahangphey |title=Passover in the Hindu kingdom |work=Nepali Times |date=4/07/2006 |url=http://www.nepalitimes.com/issue/293/Nation/11546}}</ref> Nepal is a popular destination for Israeli ]. In 1986, the Israeli embassy in the ] section of ] started the tradition of holding a ] for Israeli travelers.<ref>{{Cite news |author=Rabbi Levi Brackman |title=Nepal: 1,500 Israelis take part in Seder |date=4/3/2006 |work=YNet News |url=http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3239610,00.html}}</ref> In 1999, the Chabad organization picked up this tradition and became the main organizer of this annual event. In 2006, the annual Chabad seder hosted 1,500 participants. The acting ] of Chabad in Nepal is ]. In November 2007, Rabbi Lifshitz announced the opening of a second permanent ] in the city of ], to assist Jewish travelers in that area.

In 2014, the permanent Jewish community in Nepal is very small and consists largely of diplomatic officials and ] staff. Israeli colleges have given scholarships to students from Nepal.<ref> 8/13/2011, Israel National News, , Accessed June 22, 2014</ref><ref> 2014-04-30, My Republica, , Accessed June 22, 2014</ref>


== References == == References ==

<references/> <references/>



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The permanent Jewish community in Nepal is very small and consists largely of diplomatic officials and Chabad staff.

Nepal established diplomatic relations with Israel in 1960. Nepal is a popular destination for Israeli backpackers. In 1986, the Israeli embassy in the Thamel section of Katmandu started the tradition of holding a Passover Seder for Israeli travelers. In 1999, the Chabad organization picked up this tradition and became the main organizer of this annual event. In 2006, the annual Chabad seder hosted 1,500 participants. The acting Chief Rabbi of Chabad in Nepal is Chezky Lifshitz. In November 2007, Rabbi Lifshitz announced the opening of a second permanent Chabad house in the city of Pokhara, to assist Jewish travelers in that area.

References

  1. Alok Tumbahangphey (4/07/2006). "Passover in the Hindu kingdom". Nepali Times. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. Rabbi Levi Brackman (4/3/2006). "Nepal: 1,500 Israelis take part in Seder". YNet News. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
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