Results 1 to 10 of about 1,416 (259)
Keeping kosher or not keeping kosher in contemporary Denmark [PDF]
Nordisk Judaistik, 2019 The Hebrew term kosher means ‘fit’ or ‘proper’ and it traditionally signifies foods that conform to Jewish dietary law (kashrut). This article explores how kosher is understood, practised and contested in contemporary Denmark.
Johan Fischer
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How Do Muslims and Jews in Christian Countries See Each Other Today? A Survey Review
Religions, 2023 Muslim–Jewish relations have a long and complex history. However, notions that all Jews and Muslims are eternal enemies are proven wrong both historically and by today’s survey data.
Gunther Jikeli
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Noreg og dei polskjødiske flyktningane, 1968–1970 [PDF]
Nordisk Judaistik, 2021 In 1968, an antisemitic campaign, launched by the Polish government, caused around 13,000 Jews to leave Poland. About 2500 of these refugees came to Denmark, while only about 25 ended up in Norway.
Svein-Erik Larsen
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Nordisk Judaistik, 1975 Dansk og/eller jøde (Jacques Blum, 1972) is reviewed by George Nelleman.Svensk flyktingpolitik under internationellt tryck 1936–1941 (Hans Lindberg, 1973) is reviewed by Joachim Nelhans.
George Nelleman, Joachim Nelhans
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Research Note: The New Role of a Central Asian Diaspora
The Copenhagen Journal of Asian Studies, 2022 One of the common features of post-Soviet Central Asian diapora is its close connection to the homeland (the independent countries of the former Soviet Central Asia) manifested in various economic ties, including investments into kinship networks and ...
Vera Skvirskaja
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Nordisk Judaistik, 2008 The Oxford handbook of Jewish studies (Edited by Martin Goodman. Associated editors Jeremy Cohen & David Sorkin, 2002) is reviewed by Hanne Trautner-Kromann.Juden, Bürger, Deutsche. Zur Geschichte von Vielfalt und Differenz 1800–1933 (eds.
Hanne Trautner-Kromann +4 more
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Nordisk Judaistik, 1987 Judendom och kristendom under de första århundradena. Nordiskt patristikerprojekt 1982–85. Vol. 1 (eds. Sten Hidal, Karl-Johan Illman, Tryggve Kronholm et al, 1986) is reviewed by Roger Syrén and M.H. Narrowe.The Jewish communities of Scandinavia. Sweden,
Roger Syrén +2 more
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Nordisk Judaistik, 1993 In 1912, B’nai B’rith expanded to the North of Europe. At that time, B’nai B’rith was an order for Jewish men, organized in local lodges. In a more informal way, women often participated in the work of the European B’nai B’rith lodges, and in the ...
Hans Levy
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Jøderne i diasporaen i romersk tid
Religionsvidenskabeligt Tidsskrift, 1993 In earlier research the situation of the Jews in the Western diaspora in the Roman period was often described as being essentially different from that of the Jews in Palestine: The diaspora-Jews were genrally regarded as more "hellenized" and less ...
Per Bilde
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Nordisk Judaistik, 2001 Die zweite Talmuddisputation von Paris 1296 (Ursula Ragacs, 2001) is reviewed by Hanne Trautner-Kromann.De fromme og jøderne. Holdninger till jødendom og jøder i Danmark i pietismens tid (1700-1760) (Martin Schwarz Lausten, 2000) is reviewed by Torbjörn ...
Hanne Trautner-Kromann +1 more
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