Results 41 to 50 of about 94 (73)
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Returns to Sepharad in the Work of Esther Bendahan
Revista de Estudios Hispánicos, 2021This article explores some of the fictional work of Esther Bendahan, one of the very few Spanish writers of Moroccan Sephardi descent living in Spain today. Her novels, Sonar con Hispania (co-written with Esther Benari, 2002) and Dejalo, ya volveremos (2006), as well as her short story "Condecoracion" (2016), explore what it means to "return" to ...
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Return to Sepharad. Is it possible to heal an ancient wound?
SETTING, 2020The spanish government has issued a new law offering spanish nationality to sephardic jews around the world fulfilling some characteristics. This legal movement tries to undo the decree of expulsion of spanish jews in 1492. It has been received with a surprising lack of any significant debate (for or against the law) in Spain. The presentation explores
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Al-Andalus, Sepharad and Medieval Iberia
2009This volume show the many facets of contact in al-Andalus and Medieval Iberia, with issues still vital after more than a millennium as cultures face off and open or close frontiers to ideas, customs, ideologies and the arts.
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Reconstructing Sepharad in Istanbul and Salonica 1492–1600
2020The chapter highlights the beginning of the reconstruction of Sephardi intellectual and communal life soon after the Expulsion. It gives importance in the two largest cities in the Ottoman empire, Istanbul and Salonica, that sheltered the largest concentrations of Sephardim in the sixteenth century and provided conditions for the emergence of a new ...
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Coming to America: The Reception of Sepharad and Ashkenaz in America
Jewish Quarterly Review, 2015WHETHER EXCEPTIONAL OR NOT, American Jewish history is full of extraordinary moments, personalities, and motifs. The relatively late arrival of European Jewish historians to this realization, Salo Baron excepting, cannot and should not obscure the richness of the Jewish experience in the United States.
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