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  • FID Jüdische Studien-licenses  (2)
  • Brandenburg  (2)
  • Bible. Versions
  • Deutschland
  • Hebräisch
  • Jews History
Region
Material
Language
Author, Corporation
Keywords
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Yerushalayim : Hotsaʾat Or ha-ḥokhmah ; Nachgewiesen 2007 -
    Title: אוצר החכמה הספריה הממוחשבת הגדולה בעולם
    Publisher: ירושלים : הוצאת אור החכמה
    Language: Hebrew
    Pages: Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2007-
    Dates of Publication: Nachgewiesen 2007 -
    Former Title: ʾWṢR H-ḤKMH : H-ŠPRYH H-MMHŠBT H-GDWLH B-ʿLM
    Former Title: The Otzar HaHochma electronic library
    DDC: 290
    Keywords: Datenbank ; Hebräisch ; Neuhebräisch ; Jüdische Literatur ; Rabbinische Literatur ; Volltextdatenbank
    Abstract: The database currently (2016) contains more than 75.000 fully searchable Hebrew books, encompassing early printed books, rare editions, as well as contemporary editions. Thousands of new books are added annually. Included are rabbinical commentaries to the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh), Babylonian Talmud, Jerusalem Talmud, Mishnah, and Shulḥan ʻArukh; rabbinical literature such as Midrash, Agadah, and Halakhah; rabbinical responsa; and literature related to Hasidism, Kabalah and Jewish history. The database also contains publications from 20th-21st cent. Hebrew publishers: Makhon Yerushalayim, Mosad ha-Rav Kook, Ahavat Shalom, Sifre Yad ha-Rav Nisim, Makhon Mosheh le-ḥeker mishnat ha-Rambam (ha-Rav Ḳapaḥ), Makhon ha-Torah ṿeha-Arets, Sifre Ṿagshal, Makhon Fishel, Mishnayot Ḳehati, Torah Shelemah, Makhon ha-Ketav, Sifre ha-Rav Aviner, Hotsa´at Ḥokhmat Shelomoh, Ofeḳ, Kehot Publication Society (Chabad)
    Note: Texts in Hebrew; search interface in Hebrew, with some parts also in English xxx
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Leiden, The Netherlands : KITLV Press
    ISBN: 9789067183437 , 9789004253704 , 9789067183437 , 9067183431
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xiv, 306 p) , ill
    Year of publication: 2010
    Series Statement: Caribbean series 28
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Creole Jews: Negotiating Community in Colonial Suriname
    Keywords: Jews History ; Creoles History ; Suriname History
    Abstract: I. Introducing Jewishness, creolization and the colonial domain -- II. A colonial Jewish community in the making -- III. Making a living in the colony -- IV. Colonial configurations and diasporic connections -- V. Echoes of the other -- VI. Spaces of death, mirror of the living -- VII. New World identifications, Old World sensibilities -- VIII. Black, white, Jewish? -- IX. Conclusion.
    Abstract: "This study presents a refined analysis of Surinamese-Jewish identifications. The story of the Surinamese Jews is one of a colonial Jewish community that became ever more interwoven with the local environment of Suriname. Ever since their first settlement, Jewish migrants from diverse backgrounds, each with their own narrative of migration and settlement, were faced with challenges brought about by this new environment; a colonial order and, in essence, a race-based slave society. A place, furthermore, that was constantly changing: economically, socially, demographically, politically, and culturally. Against this background, the Jewish community transformed from a migrant community into a settlers' community. Both the Portuguese and High German Jews adopted Paramaribo as their principal place of residence from the late eighteenth century onwards. Radical economic changes - most notably the decline of the Portuguese-Jewish planters' class - not only influenced the economic wealth of the Surinamese Jews as a group, but also had considerable impact on their social statue in Suriname's society. The story of the Surinamese Jews is a prime example of the many ways in which a colonial environment and diasporic connections put their stamp on everyday life and affected the demarcation of community boundaries and group identifications. The Surinamese-Jewish community debated, contested and negotiated the pillars of a Surinamese-Jewish group identity not only among themselves but also with the colonial authorities."--p. 4 of cover
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [271]-293) and index
    URL: DOI
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