61,435 research outputs found

    Video Interview: Maria Sanchez Rios

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    This oral story collection was given by Maria Sanchez which discusses her own experience living in Eureka during the Covid-19 pandemic. In this video, some EXPLICIT language is used. Contents include school, work, and everyday life

    Maria Sanchez interview

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    Maria Dolores Sanchez was born and raised in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She spoke Ladino growing up, having learned bits and pieces of the language from her grandparents, and her religious upbringing included both Catholicism and Judaism. She has an undergraduate degree in business and human services, a Masters degree in counseling and a Doctorate in education. She is a mental health therapist by trade and is currently applying for Spanish citizenship along with her cousins.Maria Dolores Sanchez describes her educational, language and religious background growing up in New Mexico. She describes how she slowly came to understand her Sephardi identity (00:07:42), her connection with Hebrew in Israel (00:14:43), and her aunt's genealogical research identifying her ancestral heritage. She explains her motivations for applying for Spanish citizenship (00:27:38), how her Sephardi identity strengthens her ancestral ties and the freedom citizenship will provide (00:33:58). Maria offers insight on why Spain might be offering this opportunity (00:41:37), and the idea that citizenship offers a reunification of American and Spanish cultural history through opportunities to educate and re-educate. She concludes with thoughts on the citizenship language requirements and whether she sees herself as accepting of Spain's reconciliation offering (00:54:27).Topics presented in order of discussion on recording: -Educational upbringing and professional background. -Learning Ladino from listening to grandparents speak the language. -Religious background practicing Catholicism and Judaism. -Catholic and non-Catholic customs practiced while growing up. -Learning about Sephardi ancestry; feeling at home on a trip to Israel and genealogical research on maternal family. -Working with the New Mexico Jewish Federation, using DNA analysis and cross-referencing genealogy names to verify ancestry. -Spanish citizenship as an act of witnessing. -Details of application process and submitting documentation. -Citizenship as a victory and freedom to live. -Division within families as a result of acknowledging Jewish ancestry. -Spiritual and symbolic benefits of citizenship -Forgiveness for Spain's past wrongs.1 online resourceSephardi Citizenship Oral Histor

    Cafe Sanchez, Anna Maria

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    The back of the card reads, "Cafe Sanchez. 9906 Gulf Drive, Anna Maria, Florida 33501. Phone: (813)778-2529. Open daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Specializing in Spanish Foods. Spanish bean soup, filete salteado, pompano papillot, paella. Prime steaks. Featuring American wines Paul Masson. Spanish wines Bodegas Bilbainas. Owner-manager Alexander Sanchez Jr." Cafe Sanchez opened on Anna Maria Island in 1967 at the former Coquina restaurant. It was the first Spanish food restaurant for Anna Maria. In 1970, the restaurant relocated from Anna Maria to Bradenton Beach. Today this location is home to Mademoiselle Paris French Restaurant & Bakery. This postcard is courtesy of The Bishop Museum of Science and Nature

    Cafe Sanchez, Anna Maria

    No full text
    The back of the card reads, "Cafe Sanchez. 9906 Gulf Drive, Anna Maria, Florida 33501. Phone: (813)778-2529. Open daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Specializing in Spanish Foods. Spanish bean soup, filete salteado, pompano papillot, paella. Prime steaks. Featuring American wines Paul Masson. Spanish wines Bodegas Bilbainas. Owner-manager Alexander Sanchez Jr." Cafe Sanchez opened on Anna Maria Island in 1967 at the former Coquina restaurant. It was the first Spanish food restaurant for Anna Maria. In 1970, the restaurant relocated from Anna Maria to Bradenton Beach. Today this location is home to Mademoiselle Paris French Restaurant & Bakery. This postcard is courtesy of The Bishop Museum of Science and Nature

    Cafe Sanchez, Anna Maria

    No full text
    The back of the card reads, "Cafe Sanchez. 9906 Gulf Drive, Anna Maria, Florida 33501. Phone: (813)778-2529. Open daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Specializing in Spanish Foods. Spanish bean soup, filete salteado, pompano papillot, paella. Prime steaks. Featuring American wines Paul Masson. Spanish wines Bodegas Bilbainas. Owner-manager Alexander Sanchez Jr." Cafe Sanchez opened on Anna Maria Island in 1967 at the former Coquina restaurant. It was the first Spanish food restaurant for Anna Maria. In 1970, the restaurant relocated from Anna Maria to Bradenton Beach. Today this location is home to Mademoiselle Paris French Restaurant & Bakery. This postcard is courtesy of The Bishop Museum of Science and Nature

    Cerro Sanchez: vu de la vallée de Rio Santa Maria

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    Cerro Sanchez, Municipio Santa Maria del Rio, San Luis Potosi.Depuis la cueva Sanchez A, vu de la vallée de Rio Santa Maria avec le village de Frraccion Sanchez. Photo prise en direction de l'Est

    Nutricion de deportistas adolescentes

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    Ana Maria Rueda Sanchez; director de proyecto: Arantxa Sánchez Calabuig.Curso 2012-2013Grado en Óptica y Optometría (GOP)Facultad de Ciencias de la Salu

    Marriage record of Pereira, Jose Maria and Sanchez, Maria del Carmen

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    Marriage license for Jose Maria Pereira and Maria del Carmen Sanchez. B.L. Gonzalez was the Notary Public

    Wedding portrait of Jesus Maria Lucero and Dulcinea Sanchez

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    Wedding of Jesus Maria Lucero and Dulcinea Sanchez (parents of Aline Lucero
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