Items

• Jews' Tower, Winchester Castle
  The Jews’ Tower was constructed as part of Winchester Castle during the 1240s under Henry III.
• Jewry Street
  Jewry Street was a centre of the Jewish community in medieval Winchester.
• Jewish Mortuary Chapel
  The Old Cemetery in Southampton Common also contains a Jewish mortuary chapel.
• Jewish evacuee homes in WWII
  During World War I and II, many children, including Jewish children, were evacuated from cities including Portsmouth and Southampton and offered refuge in Brockenhurst and the New Forest.
• Isle of Wight Jewish Society
  While there is no active synagogue on the Isle of Wight, a Jewish society was established in 2005 for Jewish residents.
• Hollybrook Municipal Cemetery
  The Hollybrook Municipal Cemetery was opened in 1971, and is still in use today.
• HMS Victory, Portsmouth Historic Dockyards
  Portsmouth Historic Dockyards is one of the most popular attractions in the city.
• Highclere Castle
  The picturesque ancestral home of the Earls of Carnarvon is most famous for its appearance in the internationally renowned TV show Downton Abbey.
• Hawke Street
  Hawke Street was the home to Samuel Isaacs, a 19th century Jewish naval agent.
• Hampshire Cricket Club
  Established in 1863, Hampshire Cricket Club is a first-class cricket club, currently based out the Rose Bowl, sometimes known as the Utilita Bowl.
• Execution Cemetery
  In 2016, a medieval execution cemetery was discovered on Weyhill Road between Weyhill and Andover.
• Emanuel Emanuel Memorial Drinking Fountain
  This memorial drinking fountain was commissioned in memory of Emanuel Emanuel, Alderman and first Jewish Mayor of Portsmouth (1866-1867) by his children: Barrow Emanuel and Lady Magnus.
• Charlotte Street
  From 1900, Jewish traders began to trade from small shops on Charlotte Street.
• Charles Dickens’ Birthplace Museum
  Charles Dickens, the famed novelist, was born in a terraced house in 1812, in Portsmouth.
• Basingstoke former Hebrew Congregation
  Basingstoke was home to a small Jewish community in the early twentieth-century.
• Aria College
  In 1855, Hampshire-native Lewis Aria donated £25,000 of a fortune he had amassed in Jamaica towards the establishment of a college for young men who wanted to train as Jewish ministers.
• Andover Countryside
  The fields surrounding Andover were once used to train German-Jewish refugees in England in agricultural skills.
• Aldershot Military Synagogue
  Known as ‘The Hut’, this military synagogue was consecrated in March 1912, and was the first garrison synagogue in Britain.
• Aldershot Civic Cemetery, Jewish Section
  The Jewish section in the Aldershot Cemetery was consecrated in 1865.