Photo credits

Sotoportego illustrates Jewish Venice with views of its streets, synagogues and cemetery, and with reproductions of old books whose copyright has long expired. Every image was found on Wikimedia Commons, where its author released it into the public domain or under a free licence. Each is credited under the image and listed here.

Public domain

• The Venice Haggadah of 1609, printed by Giovanni di Gara for Israel ben Daniel Zifroni (seen on: the 2016 exhibition and the 1609 book). Google Art Project. Wikimedia Commons file page · public domain
• Copper-plate printers at work, eighteenth-century print, British Museum (seen on: the New Venice Haggadah project). Wikimedia Commons file page · public domain
• Babylonian Talmud, Seder Zera'im, printed in Venice by Daniel Bomberg (seen on: the Jewish book in Venice; also served as /uploads/contents_news/75.jpg). Wikimedia Commons file page · public domain
• Immigrants at Ellis Island, George Grantham Bain Collection, Library of Congress (seen on: exile or diaspora). Wikimedia Commons file page · public domain
• Philip Roth, photographed by Bernard Gotfryd, Library of Congress (image file /uploads/contents_news/51.jpg). Wikimedia Commons file page · public domain

CC BY

• Tall houses on Campo di Ghetto Nuovo (seen on: the Ghetto, 1516–1797). Photo: Dimitris Kamaras. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY 2.0
• Wall of Campo di Ghetto Nuovo with memorial reliefs (image file /uploads/header_sections/3-692x282.jpg, cropped). Photo: Dimitris Kamaras. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY 2.0
• The old Jewish cemetery on the Lido (seen on: the old cemetery). Photo: Jean-Pierre Dalbéra. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY 2.0

CC BY-SA

These images are shared under the same licence as the originals; the cropped and resized versions on this site are available under the same terms.

• Campo del Ghetto Nuovo (seen on: home page). Photo: Marc Ryckaert. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Facades of the Scola Grande Tedesca and Scola Canton (seen on: the five synagogues). Photo: Didier Descouens. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Palazzo Querini Stampalia (seen on: how Beit Venezia began). Photo: Didier Descouens. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Entrance of the Jewish Museum of Venice (seen on: the Jewish Museum). Photo: Roberta Favia. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Calle del Ghetto Vecchio (seen on: Jewish childhoods in Venice). Photo: Raf24. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Arbit Blatas, bronze reliefs of the Holocaust memorial, 1980 (seen on: the Shoah in Venice). Photo: Adriano. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 3.0
• Historia de gli riti hebraici, Paris, 1637, library of the Alliance israélite universelle (seen on: Leon Modena). Photo: Olevy. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Carved menorah relief in Sannicandro Garganico, Apulia, home of a Jewish community since the twentieth century (image file /uploads/contents_news/43.jpg). Photo: Daniel Ventura. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 4.0
• The writer Doron Rabinovici at a reading in Vienna, 2010 (image file /uploads/contents_news/117.jpg). Photo: W. Wikimedia Commons file page · CC BY-SA 3.0

People who appear in these photographs, apart from the writers named in their captions, have no connection with Sotoportego or with the subjects of its articles. Any brands visible in the images belong to their owners. If you are the author of one of these images and notice an error in the credit, the editors will correct it.