| Inhalt | The essays of this collection were born from the conference "Diversities - Bet Debora in Budapest. 4th Conference of the European Jewish Women, Activists, Academics, and Rabbis at the Central European University, Budapest. The authors are academics and activists from Israel, US, Hungary, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, France are giving an overview of how European Jewish woman are negotiating everyday practices in a historical perspective between religion and modernity, orthodoxy and employment, political engagement and religious laws. The book is offering an analyses of the factors shaping the gendered remembering of Ms. Meller, Fanny von Arnstein, Hilde Spiel, Edit Jelena Kon, Manya Wilbushewitz Shohat, Johanna Bischitz, Ilka Ged and the first generation of Hungarian feminists and female psychoanalysts. The book is an essential reading for academics and students of Jewish Studies, History, Gender Studies. Table of Contents: Shalvi, Alice Remembering the Past, living the present, planning the future, Daemmig, Lara Bet Debora: Voluntary Work and Jewish Renewal. Observations on the Situation in Germany, Petö, Andrea Esther and her Bag, Jonas-Märtin, Esther The Meaning of Israel in Yiddish Poetry, Rhein, Valérie Does Halakhah Allow Women to Read from the Torah and to Be Called to the Torah?, Longman, Chia Life stories of the personal, professional and political: Orthodox Jewish women negotiating work and home, Lappin, Eleonore Fanny von Arnstein and her biographer Hilde Spiel, Jankov, Edita Jelena Kon, Petö, Andrea An untold story about the Feminist Association, Reinharz, Shulamit Finding our/my History: The Case of Manya Wilbushewitz Shohat, Richers, Julia Johanna Bischitz, Katalin Ger and Budapest's Jewish Women's Association (1866-1943), Hajdu, István The Work of Ilka Ged (1921-1985), Juhász, Borbála The Female Workshop of Progression - Attempt at a Collective Biography, Borgos, Anna "You're the exception" The first Jewish women psychoanalysts, Konrád, Miklós Jewish Woman as an Allegory. The portrayal of Jewish women in Hungarian literature at the turn of the century. |
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