Thirteen students standing on stage dressed in Chanukah costumes, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. shakespeare grove, celebration, visual and performing arts, primary school, drama, chanukah, channukah, drama, music

Students performing a Chanukah play and holding a menorah, Shakespeare Grove, c. 1960s. shakespeare grove, judaism, celebration, visual and performing arts, channukah, music

Students on stage dressed as Maccabees for a Chanukah performance, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record.judaism, celebration, visual and performing arts, drama, 1960s

Students singing on stage - possibly for a Chanukah celebration (there is a menorah in the background), Carlton, 1953. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record.judaism, 1950s

Students dressed as Maccabees, probably for a Chanukah production, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Students are dressed in robes, head pieces, leather sandals with decorative sticks and shields that have the Star of David. shakespeare grove, judaism, zionist, visual and performing arts, history, drama

A collection of newspaper articles from The Australian Jewish News, published December 1964, including 'Bialik: Home is the Top Influence', 'New Head', 'Bialik Parents', 'Gift from Israel', 'Svivonim for Pupils'. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this recordshakespeare grove, judaism, parents association, israel, chanukah, 1960s

Georg Chodziesner made this chanukiah in Hay Camp in 1940. It was made to celebrate the Jewish festival of Chanukah. Georg was born in 1900 in Berlin to a prominent Jewish advocate Justizrat, Ludwig and wife Elise. Fearing arrest at the outbreak of war, Georg fled Germany to the United Kingdom. His wife, Dorothea, and son, Wolfgang Benno, emigrated to Chile. Like many German Jewish men, Georg found himself on board the HMT Dunera, bound for interment at Tatura. On release, Georg joined the Australian Army 8th Employment Company in which he served for the remainder of the war. Georg sought permission for his son to join him in Australia, and the pair were reunited in Melbourne in May 1945. Dorothea had passed away from illness in 1943. After settling in Australia, Georg worked as a Patent Attorney and remained working at the same firm until his death in 1981.This Chanukiah was cut from a kerosene tin using nail scissors and mounted on a wood block base. Medium: Wood, tin and ink The Chanukiah is embossed with a Magen David, the Star of David, and the wooden base has a poker work inscription: "Hay 5701 / 1940".dunera, wwii, internment, jewish history & people