About: Yaazor

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Yaazor (Hebrew: יעזור, "He will help"), also known as the Yiddishe Kolonye (Yiddish: יידישע קאלאניע) was a 351-acre agricultural settlement created by Russian-Jewish immigrants to Maryland, supported by the Hebrew Colonial Society of Maryland. Residents of the commune spoke Yiddish and Russian. The colony was located in what is now the Pickall Area of the Patapsco Valley State Park, downstream from the Daniels ghost town and upstream from Ellicott City, in the Woodlawn census-designated place of Baltimore County. The settlement was located between Johnnycake Road and the Patapsco River. Rabbi Tobias Goodman founded the community is 1903 as a Utopian refuge for Russian Jews escaping from the antisemitism and pogroms of the Russian Empire. By 1940, the community was mostly abandoned and the

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Yaazor (en)
rdfs:comment	Yaazor (Hebrew: יעזור, "He will help"), also known as the Yiddishe Kolonye (Yiddish: יידישע קאלאניע) was a 351-acre agricultural settlement created by Russian-Jewish immigrants to Maryland, supported by the Hebrew Colonial Society of Maryland. Residents of the commune spoke Yiddish and Russian. The colony was located in what is now the Pickall Area of the Patapsco Valley State Park, downstream from the Daniels ghost town and upstream from Ellicott City, in the Woodlawn census-designated place of Baltimore County. The settlement was located between Johnnycake Road and the Patapsco River. Rabbi Tobias Goodman founded the community is 1903 as a Utopian refuge for Russian Jews escaping from the antisemitism and pogroms of the Russian Empire. By 1940, the community was mostly abandoned and the (en)
dcterms:subject	Jews and Judaism in Baltimore County, Maryland Settlement schemes Rural culture in Maryland Russian-Jewish culture in Maryland Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland Jewish agricultural colonies 1903 establishments in Maryland Ellicott City, Maryland Utopian communities in the United States Yiddish culture in Maryland
Wikipage page ID	67615128 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1095559687 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Jews and Judaism in Baltimore County, Maryland Antisemitism in the Russian Empire History of the Jews in Russia Patapsco River Patapsco Valley State Park Settlement schemes Maurice de Hirsch Russian Empire Russian language Ellicott City, Maryland Rural culture in Maryland Russian-Jewish culture in Maryland Baltimore County, Maryland Hebrew school Jewish Colonisation Association Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland Daniels, Maryland Jewish agricultural colonies 1903 establishments in Maryland History of the Jews in Maryland Ellicott City, Maryland Utopian communities in the United States Block and tackle Yiddish culture in Maryland Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland Yiddish Pogroms in the Russian Empire
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://jewishmuseummd.pastperfectonline.com/bysearchterm%3Fkeyword=Yaazor
sameAs	Yaazor Yaazor
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
has abstract	Yaazor (Hebrew: יעזור, "He will help"), also known as the Yiddishe Kolonye (Yiddish: יידישע קאלאניע) was a 351-acre agricultural settlement created by Russian-Jewish immigrants to Maryland, supported by the Hebrew Colonial Society of Maryland. Residents of the commune spoke Yiddish and Russian. The colony was located in what is now the Pickall Area of the Patapsco Valley State Park, downstream from the Daniels ghost town and upstream from Ellicott City, in the Woodlawn census-designated place of Baltimore County. The settlement was located between Johnnycake Road and the Patapsco River. Rabbi Tobias Goodman founded the community is 1903 as a Utopian refuge for Russian Jews escaping from the antisemitism and pogroms of the Russian Empire. By 1940, the community was mostly abandoned and the last land was sold by 1968. At its peak, 200 people lived at Yaazor. There were houses, farms, and a one-room school. After school, religious classes were held in the schoolhouse and the community's rabbi taught on Sundays. Benjamin Szold Levin of the Jewish Historical Society described Yaazor as "a kind of Fiddler on the Roof shtetl in America." (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Yaazor?oldid=1095559687&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3929 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Yaazor
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Yiddishe Kolonye Ya'Azor
is Wikipage redirect of	Yiddishe Kolonye Ya'Azor
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Yaazor

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