story of state aid to Jewish establishments in New South Wales
TitleThe story of state aid to Jewish establishments in New South Wales
Author
Call numberS994.004924/001
Object number03731q
Place of publicationSydney, New South Wales, Australia
Year of publication
1943
Dimensionspp338-355
MaterialArticle
NotesArticle from 'The Journal of the Australian Jewish Historical Society' Vol.1 Part X, 1943 pp338-355
Addendum appears in Vol.II Pt.I pp29-38
Addendum appears in Vol.II Pt.I pp29-38
Description
In the early stages of the colony's history, grants to churches and stipends to ministers were given at the discretion of the Governor. The Jews were entitled to the small allowance of 200 pounds. In 1862 state aid to religion was altogether abolished. Certain Crown grants of land were made in the country areas of the colony with the object of directly or indirectly furthering education in the Jewish community