In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, thousands of Jewish immigrants escaping persecution in Eastern Europe were welcomed by Argentina and found a new beginning in the fertile plains of Entre Ríos. With the support of the Jewish Colonization Association (JCA), founded by Baron Maurice de Hirsch, they established thriving rural communities.

Visit historic towns like Villa Domínguez, Basavilbaso, and Colonia Clara, where synagogues, cemeteries, schools, and museums preserve the stories of early settlers. Walk the same land they farmed, hear stories passed down through generations, and explore the Jewish Museum of Entre Ríos, which keeps this legacy alive through photographs, documents, and artifacts.

This journey blends history, identity, and human spirit, offering travelers a rare opportunity to connect with a lesser-known yet deeply meaningful piece of Jewish and Argentine heritage.