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The study of Jewish converts to Christianity in the modern era has long been marginalized in Jewish historiography. Labeled disparagingly in the Jewish tradition as meshumadim (apostates), many earlier Jewish scholars treated these individuals in a negative light or generally ignored them as not properly belonging any longer to the community and its historical legacy. This situation has radically changed in recent years with an outpouring of new studies on converts in variegated times and places, culminating perhaps in the most recent synthesis of modern Jewish converts by Todd Endelman in 2015. While Endelman argues that most modern converts left the Jewish fold for economic, social, or pol...
This volume represents the result of cooperation between representatives of different academic disciplines, particularly researchers dealing with multiculturalism, cross-cultural education, civil education, penitentiary pedagogy in the context of global and European cultural and demographic transformations, and ethnopedagogues, sociologists and historians. The contributors here are united by a common interest in cross-border interpretations of cultural differences within pedagogical and social discourse. As such, the book presents in-depth and versatile reflections on the current ways of conceptualising multiculturalism as expressed across Europe. Each chapter includes a conclusion indicatin...
Thoroughly researched, this study highlights the historical scholarship that is one of the lasting legacies of interwar Polish Jewry and analyses its political and social context. As Jewish citizens struggled to assert their place in a newly independent Poland, a dedicated group of Jewish scholars fascinated by history devoted themselves to creating a sense of Polish Jewish belonging while also fighting for their rights as an ethnic minority. The political climate made it hard for these men and women to pursue an academic career; instead they had to continue their efforts to create and disseminate Polish Jewish history by teaching outside the university and publishing in scholarly and popula...
The conflict between Haskalah and hasidism shaped the world of Polish Jewry for almost two centuries. This award-winning study, a synthesis that offers both breadth and depth, is based on source materials in Polish and five other languages. Its subject matter is successfully contextualized within the broader domains of the European Enlightenment and Polish culture, tsarist policy and Polish history, hasidism and rabbinic culture, as well as the ins and outs of the Haskalah itself.
"Wychowanie w Rodzinie" to czasopismo poświęcone problematyce rodziny w ujęciu historycznym i współczesnym. Publikuje oryginalne artykuły autorów polskich i zagranicznych, stanowiące głos w humanistyczno-społecznym dyskursie nad rodziną, będące zarówno doniesieniami z badań, jak rozprawami teoretycznymi. Publikowane teksty w głównej mierze przynależą do takich dyscyplin naukowych, jak historia wychowania oraz pedagogika rodziny, jednakże coraz częściej na naszych łamach wypowiadają się przedstawiciele innych subdyscyplin pedagogiki, a także psychologii, socjologii, archeologii, filologii oraz prawa.
"Wychowanie w Rodzinie" to czasopismo poświęcone problematyce rodziny w ujęciu historycznym i współczesnym. Publikuje oryginalne artykuły autorów polskich i zagranicznych, stanowiące głos w humanistyczno-społecznym dyskursie nad rodziną, będące zarówno doniesieniami z badań, jak rozprawami teoretycznymi. Publikowane teksty w głównej mierze przynależą do takich dyscyplin naukowych, jak historia wychowania oraz pedagogika rodziny, jednakże coraz częściej na naszych łamach wypowiadają się przedstawiciele innych subdyscyplin pedagogiki, a także psychologii, socjologii, archeologii, filologii oraz prawa.
How interwar Poland and its Jewish youth were instrumental in shaping the ideology of right-wing Zionism By the late 1930s, as many as fifty thousand Polish Jews belonged to Betar, a youth movement known for its support of Vladimir Jabotinsky, the founder of right-wing Zionism. Poland was not only home to Jabotinsky’s largest following. The country also served as an inspiration and incubator for the development of right-wing Zionist ideas. Jabotinsky’s Children draws on a wealth of rare archival material to uncover how the young people in Betar were instrumental in shaping right-wing Zionist attitudes about the roles that authoritarianism and military force could play in the quest to bui...
This monograph presents a critical analysis of the body of historical writing on the history of the Jewish population in Poznania in the era of the Prussian rule (1772-1918 ), including the identification and verification of the attendant myths and stereotypes. The interest in the Polish edition of this book was considerable. Similarly noticeable was the academic response to the title, despite its ostensibly local subject matter. While this study was also noticed abroad, the language barrier has severely impeded its impact. This prompted the author to work towards the English edition of this book, hoping it would find its way into global academic circulation. Some changes and additions were made in the English version. It includes an updated survey of scholarship on this subject of the past twenty years, a response to reviews engaging with the Polish edition, and some general reflections on the evolution of historiography in the recent years.