Suchergebnisse

La Vida de Adof Hitler: El Haman Moderno (The LIfe of Adolf Hitler: The Modern Haman), Salonica, 1933, text and content of a Ladino booklet / by Shmuel Refael -- Bibliography -- Supplement to the Axion Newspaper [English translation of the booklet] -- Translator's note -- Supplement to the Axion newspaper (the Ladino text) -- Documents

The female experience of immigration -- Princess or captive? : marriage as a female experience -- Women at home -- Women in the public sphere : religious, economic, and philanthropic involvement -- Scholarship, illiteracy, and educational revolution -- On the margins of society : poverty, widowhood, husband desertion, prostitution, missionary efforts -- Epilogue: the female experience in Jerusalem: honing historical-cultural insights

הקדמה / יגיל לוי, ניר גזית, רינת משה ואלונה הרנס -- הצבא וחברת השוק : מסגרת מושגים / יגיל לוי -- המוסד, העיסוק והשוק : בחינת יחסי הצבא וחברת השוק מנקודת מבטם של ההגיונות המוסדיים / אלונה הרנס -- כשניאו-ליברליזם פוגש את "צבא העם" : השינוי ב"צבא העם" כפי שהוא משתקף בשינויים במודל שירות הקבע / מוטי ספראי -- צבא השוק ו"הפרדוקס החרדי" / אסף מלחי -- מפקדים כ"יזמי קריירה" : הבניית מבצעים צבאיים טקטיים ככלי לניהול קריירה / כרמית פדן ואיל בן-ארי -- נרטיבים ביטחוניים : המיליטריזם הישראלי ושוק הביטחון הפרטי / אראלה גרסיאני. ‬

This book is the first attempt to review the history and the fall of the Jewish community that existed in Beit She'an from the late 19th century until the outbreak of the Arab Revolt in 1936. The story of the community, which has been almost completely forgotten by the public and academic consciousness, is based on an initial study of several public and local archives, as well as a thorough study of dozens of primary and secondary sources of various types: press clippings, academic and autobiographical sources, oral interviews and others. Beside presenting the history of the community itself, which includes the unique challenges it experienced during its fifty years of existence and the organizational and ideological processes which characterized it, the study is also a base for a better assessment and understanding of the several small Jewish communities that existed during this period in a number of Arab cities and towns: Be'er Sheva, Ramle, Nazareth, Samakh, Jericho and others. This is accomplished by comparing the events in Beit She'an to those which took place in other communities, while trying to identify the factors that led to the collapse of these communities during the Mandate period, and to the withdrawal of the Zionist movement from its substantial support to their continued existence. The book also deals with different questions of ethnic and national Jewish identity, the relations between marginal communities and the leading national institutions, and issues relating to Zionist historiography over the past century