Hibat-Zion and Yiddish: The multidimensional encounter between movement, language, and culture.
Hibat-Zion, the first Jewish national movement of its kind, emerged in Czarist Russia during the early 1880s. Over a fourteen-year period (1881--1895), the movement made a profound contribution to the birth of a modern Jewish national ideology.
The Jewish Theological Seminary of America. +2 more
core
Delegated agency and moral responsibility in artificial intelligence. [PDF]
Radanliev P.
europepmc +1 more source
A Half-Century (1970-2020) of the Social Scientific Study of Jewry: Reflections and Projections on Past, Present, and Future. [PDF]
Dashefsky A.
europepmc +1 more source
Rezensiertes Werk: Jan Schwarz: Survivors and Exiles. Yiddish Culture after the Holocaust, Detroit: Wayne State University Press 2015.
Grözinger, Elvira (Dr. phil.)
core
Station identification: The culture of Yiddish radio in New York, 1923--1947.
The coincident rise of the radio as a medium of popular culture and the end of large-scale immigration to the United States provides an aperture for examining the processes and practices by which immigrants made sense of America.
New York University. +2 more
core
Marginalised within a minority: Jews with disabilities in the Jewish press of the Kingdom of Poland (1860s-1914). [PDF]
Antosik-Piela M, Oniszczuk A.
europepmc +1 more source
What We Don't Speak of: Exploring the Impact of Historical Trauma and Discrimination on the Health and Well-Being of Sweden Finns. [PDF]
Strand M, Lindqvist M.
europepmc +1 more source
How, When, and Why Did Yiddish Become a Modern Culture?
David E. Fishman
doaj +1 more source
Reflections on addressing antisemitism in a Canadian faculty of medicine. [PDF]
Kuper A.
europepmc +1 more source
'We tried to become normal': Social class and memory in oral histories with Montreal Holocaust survivors. [PDF]
Sheftel A.
europepmc +1 more source

