“A bomb! Right here on Rue Nicolas Copernic?” Rue Nicolas Copernic. It’s a street that whispers of both scientific achievement and a dark day in Parisian history. This street, named after the revolutionary astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who dared to challenge the Earth-centric view of the universe, has a story that’s as captivating as the stars he studied. Imagine, it’s October 3rd, 1980. A Friday evening. The Jewish holiday of Simchat Torah brought a large number of people to the synagogue here on Rue Nicolas Copernic. Suddenly, a deafening blast ripped through the air. The target: the synagogue of the Union Libérale Israélite de France. The attack shook Paris, leaving four dead and dozens injured. This act of terror, a horrifying attack on the Jewish community, marked a turning point in the city’s history. The event is seared into the memory of Rue Nicolas Copernic. Today, a plaque commemorates the victims of the attack. It serves as a somber reminder of that tragic day. Yet, even in the face of such tragedy, Rue Nicolas Copernic continues to be a vibrant street in the heart of Paris.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to