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  • Hebrew  (3)
  • 2015-2019  (3)
  • 1960-1964
  • Pelli, Moshe  (2)
  • Cohen, Esther  (1)
  • [Jerusalem] : Magnes Press  (3)
  • History  (3)
Region
Material
Language
  • Hebrew  (3)
Years
  • 2015-2019  (3)
  • 1960-1964
Year
Publisher
  • [Jerusalem] : Magnes Press  (3)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Jerusalem] : Magnes Press
    Title: רישומים של כאב דת, משפט ורפואה בימי הביניים המאוחרים
    ISBN: 9789657008157
    Language: Hebrew
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2019
    Series Statement: Past Tense
    Series Statement: בלשון עבר
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Law ; History ; Religion
    Abstract: This book is an updated Hebrew translation of The Modulated Scream: Pain in Late Medieval Culture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2010. The subject of this book is human pain in the later middle ages (13th-15th centuries) in Western Europe. The author surveys and analyzes the ways people wrote about pain in different situations (like the difference between childbirth and toothache), and the ways people described their own pains. In a world with very few pain-killers and nothing at all to make surgery bearable, people suffered much more pain than we do today. Consequently, since they could not banish pain, they sought meanings for it. Physicians claimed that one should not try to soothe pain, since pain was an indicator of disease and as such, it was useful. Lawyers and judges claimed that the infliction of pain by torture was a tried-and-true method for eliciting true confessions from criminal suspects. Experts in Christian theology debated the nature of Christ's pain during his Crucifixion, and mystics tried to identify with it, even to feel it. The common people were exhorted by preachers to bear their illnesses with patience, since pain on earth saved them future sufferings in the afterworld. In conclusion, medieval attitudes towards pain were radically different from modern ones: while we try and conquer pain, seeing it as a challenge, people in the past, who were often in constant pain, gave reasons for suffering and adopted pain as part of their lives
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  • 2
    Title: כוכבי יצחק, כתב-העת של ההשכלה באימפריה האוסטרו-הונגרית (1873-1845) מפתח מוּער לכתב-העת העברי של ההשכלה
    ISBN: 9789654939911
    Language: Hebrew
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2016
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Literature and Poetry ; Jewish Studies ; History ; Education & Teaching
    Abstract: Kochvei Yitzhak, The Hebrew Journal of the Haskalah in the Austro-Hungarian Empire (1845-1873), is a monograph and an annotated index, covering the literary belles lettres and scholarly articles published in that periodical. It discusses and analyzes the various authors who contributed to the journal, in the context of the times and the needs of the Jewish community in Europe, following the ideology of the Haskalah (Enlightenment) in improving Jewish education, fostering the ideals of humanism and advocating the purity of Judaism and its practices. This is the sixth book in the series of monographs and annotated indices of periodicals of the Hebrew Haskalah (Enlightenment)
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  • 3
    Title: כתבי העת של ההשכלה במחצית המאה הי"ט החלוץ: מלחמת הדת והתושיה; בכורים: חכמת ישראל
    ISBN: 9789654938198
    Language: Hebrew
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2015
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Literature and Poetry ; Jewish Studies ; History
    Abstract: This is the fifth book in the series of monographs and annotated indices on periodicals of the Haskalah. It covers two major Hebrew periodicals Hehalutz (1852-1889) and Bikurim (1864-1865), and addresses major developments in the history of the Hebrew Haskalah in mid-century: the emergence of radical Haskalah in Galicia which found its mouthpiece in Hehalutz, and the contribution of its prolific editor, Joshua Heschel Schorr, who published 13 volumes of his journal. Bikurim, published in two volumes, was edited by Naphtali Keller, and represented the moderate Haskalah and Hochmat Israel (the scholarly study of Judaism). The Indices to the two journals published in this book are cross-referenced, annotated, Alphabetized, and author-and-subject listed. They cover all articles, essays, and scholarly studies on a variety of topics in Jewish Studies, such as Biblical and Talmudic criticism and commentary, questions regarding the Halachah (the religious code), and studies on the Hebrew language, Jewish history, and Jewish education. They also cite newly discovered medieval Hebrew manuscripts, their critique and studies of their authors. Also included are various genres in belles lettres: poems, stories, satires, biographies, and miscellaneous writings such as editorial comments and announcements. All these subjects are discussed and analyzed in the monographs of the two journals. Now, upon their publication, the annotated indices should serve as a reliable reference tool for viewing and reviewing the major topics and issues that occupied the minds of the editors and the writers of these journals in Galicia and elsewhere in Europe in mid-19th century. Readers may now examine the scope and the character of the material published in these journals. Likewise, it is now convenient to assess the contribution of participating scholars, authors, and poets, to the Haskalah literature, and to explore their stand on various scholarly or Haskalah-related matters
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