Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Tel Aviv
Founded in 1909 as a "garden suburb" of the Mediterranean port of Jaffa, Tel Aviv soon became a model of Jewish self-rule and was celebrated as a jewel in the crown of Hebrew revival. Over time the city has transformed into a lively metropolis, renowned for its architecture and culture, openness and vitality. A young city, Tel Aviv continues to represent a fundamental idea that transcends the physical texture of the city and the everyday experiences of its residents. Combining historical research and cultural analysis, Maoz Azaryahu explores the different myths that have been part of the vernacular and perception of the city. He relates Tel Aviv’s mythology to its physicality through build...
The Development of Standardized Clinical Evaluations in Mental Health
"In this stimulating new volume, the value of research with control groups is demonstrated as occupational therapists are given concrete evidence that is helpful in clarifying theoretical belief systems. Experts provide suggestions for refining clinical practices with empirical investigations. The exciting contributions in this well-researched volume form a comprehensive battery of tests that evaluates the mental operations that guide functional performance--with the prospect of gaining a clearer understanding of the mental difficulties that patients have in performance. Other topics include the human occupation model and the relationships between cognitive disabilities and occupational behavior/human occupation"--Publisher description.
Know
None
The Sin of Writing and the Rise of Modern Hebrew Literature
The Sin of Writing and the Rise of Modern Hebrew Literature contends that the processes of enlightenment, modernization, and secularization in nineteenth-century Eastern European Jewish society were marked not by a reading revolution but rather by a writing revolution, that is, by a revolutionary change in this society's attitude toward writing. Combining socio-cultural history and literary studies and drawing on a large corpus of autobiographies, memoirs, and literary works of the period, the book sets out to explain the curious absence of writing skills and Hebrew grammar from the curriculum of the traditional Jewish education system in Eastern Europe. It shows that traditional Jewish society maintained a conspicuously oral literacy culture, colored by fears of writing and suspicions toward publication. It is against this background that the young yeshiva students undergoing enlightenment started to “sin by writing,” turning writing and publication in Hebrew into the cornerstone of their constitution as autonomous, enlightened, male Jewish subjects, and setting the foundations for the rise of modern Hebrew literature.
Who's Who, Israel
None
Daily Report
None
