Results 181 to 190 of about 2,968,096 (235)
Informed Consent for Ambient Documentation Using Generative AI in Ambulatory Care.
Lawrence K +6 more
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"Resistance leads to self-destruction": how an (a)political strategy helped Karl von Frisch succeed during the Nazi era. [PDF]
Zupanc GKH, Wanninger S.
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Cultural Humility Training in Mental Health Service Provision: A Scoping Review of the Foundational and Conceptual Literature. [PDF]
Konidaris M, Petrakis M.
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“Grave of the Old Jewish Assimilation”: New Polish-Jewish Relations
Joanna Nalewajko-Kulikov +2 more
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Mayufes: A Window on Polish–Jewish Relations
Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, 1997This chapter studies mayufes, a custom the author terms ‘a window on Polish–Jewish relations’. For centuries, mayufes was part of the Polish–Jewish experience. In Polish dictionaries and other sources, mayufes is usually defined as ‘a song sung by Jews at the Sabbath midday meal’, or ‘a song sung by Jews at certain religious ceremonies’; a ‘dance’; or ...
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Polish‐Jewish Relations: An Issue of Extraordinary Complexity
East European Jewish Affairs, 2003Joshua D. Zimmerman (ed.), Contested Memories: Poles and Jews During the Holocaust and Its Aftermath. University of Rutgers Press, 2003, 226pp. Maps. Index. $35.00 cloth.
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Polish-Jewish relations during the war An interpretation
European Journal of Sociology, 1986For the last two hundred years, with the exception of a brief interval between the two World Wars, Poland has been either partitioned, or occupied, or governed by proxy. Squeezed between Russia and Germany Poles took nourishment and continuity as a historical nation from remembrance of things past whenever their sovereignty as a political nation was ...
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Some Thoughts on Polish-Jewish Relations
Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, 1986This chapter assesses Polish–Jewish relations. The Poles and Jews shared the same lands within the same country for hundreds of years. The overwhelming majority of the Jews of Poland rejected assimilationist tendencies, steadfastly maintaining the primary value of their separate identity, and a significant number of Orthodox Jews preferred actual ...
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