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  • 1
    ISBN: 9789004432239
    Language: English
    Pages: xiii, 355 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Year of publication: 2020
    Series Statement: Jewish Latin America volume 12
    Series Statement: Jewish Latin America
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers in latin america
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers in Latin America
    DDC: 305.9/0691098
    Keywords: Jews ; Arabs ; Asians Latin America ; Immigrants ; Ethnicity ; Einwanderung ; Migration ; Auswanderer ; Ethnische Identität ; Latin America Emigration and immigration ; Lateinamerika ; Konferenzschrift
    Abstract: "Scholarship on ethnicity in modern Latin America has traditionally understood the region's various societies as fusions of people of European, indigenous, and/or African descent. These are often deployed as stable categories, with European or "white" as a monolith against which studies of indigeneity or blackness are set. The role of post-independence immigration from eastern and western Europe-as well as from Asia, Africa, and other Latin-American countries-in constructing the national ethnic landscape remains understudied. The contributors of this volume focus their attention on Jewish, Arab, non-Latin European, Asian, and Latin American immigrants and their experiences in their "new" homes. Rejecting exceptionalist and homogenizing tendencies within immigration history, contributors advocate instead an approach that emphasizes the locally- and nationally-embedded nature of ethnic identification"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , "This volume is based on a series of joint research workshops held at Tel Aviv University and the Free University of Berlin, titled 'The New Ethnic Studies: Issues and Methods', which took place during the years 2018-2019." (Acknowledgments, Seite vii)
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789004342309
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (216 pages)
    Year of publication: 2017
    Series Statement: Jewish Latin America volume 9
    Series Statement: Jewish Latin America, issues and methods v. 9
    Parallel Title: Print version Rein, Raanan The New Ethnic Studies in Latin America
    Keywords: 1900-1999 ; Jews History 20th century ; Ethnic relations ; Jews ; History ; Latin America Ethnic relations ; Latin America
    Abstract: Preliminary Material /Raanan Rein , Stefan Rinke and Nadia Zysman -- Introduction /Raanan Rein , Stefan Rinke and Nadia Zysman -- Remaking Ethnic Studies in the Age of Identities /Jeffrey Lesser -- Factory, Workshop, and Homework: A Spatial Dimension of Labor Flexibility among Jewish Migrants in the Early Stages of Industrialization in Buenos Aires /Nadia Zysman -- Becoming Polacos: Landsmanshaftn and the Making of a Polish-Jewish Sub-ethnicity in Argentina /Mariusz Kałczewiak -- Ethnicity and Federalism in Latin America: Rethinking the National Experience of Jews and Middle Eastern Descendants in Argentina /Mauricio Dimant -- “For an Arab There Can Be Nothing Better Than Another Arab”: Nation, Ethnicity and Citizenship in Peronist Argentina /Ariel Noyjovich and Raanan Rein -- Otherness in Convergence: Arabs, Jews, and the Formation of the Chilean Middle Classes, 1930–1960 /Claudia Stern -- The Untold History: Voices of Non-affiliated Jews in Chile, 1940–1990 /Valeria Navarro-Rosenblatt -- The Other as a Mirror: Representation of Jews and Palestinians on Argentinian and Chilean Television Screens /Gabriela Jonas Aharoni -- In the Land of Vitzliputzli: German-Speaking Jews in Latin America /Liliana Ruth Feierstein -- Epilogue: The Centesimal Nisman /David M. K. Sheinin -- Index /Raanan Rein , Stefan Rinke and Nadia Zysman.
    Abstract: The New Ethnic Studies in Latin America aims at going beyond and against much of Jewish Latin American historiography, situating Jewish-Latin Americans in the larger multi-ethnic context of their countries. Senior and junior scholars from various countries joined together to challenge commonly held assumptions, accepted ideas, and stable categories about ethnicity in Latin America in general and Jewish experiences on this continent in particular. This volume brings to the discussions on Jewish life in Latin America less heard voices of women, non-affiliated Jews, and intellectuals. Community institutions are not at center stage, conflicts and tensions are brought to the fore, and a multitude of voices pushes aside images of homogeneity. Authors in this tome look at Jews’ multiple homelands: their country of birth, their country of residence, and their imagined homeland of Zion
    URL: DOI
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    s.l. : Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut (Berlin)
    Language: Spanish
    Year of publication: 2014
    Keywords: Fútbol Etnicidad ; Diáspora ; Judíos ; Argentina ; Siglos XX-XXI ; Football ; Ethnicity ; Diaspora ; Jews ; 20th-21st Century
    Abstract: Aunque la mayoría de los historiadores estaría de acuerdo respecto de la centralidad del fútbol en las sociedades latinoamericanas, es muy poco lo que se ha escrito sobre etnicidad y deportes en sociedades de inmigrantes como Argentina y Brasil. Este artículo se concentra en el Club Atlético Atlanta, anclado en el barrio de Vila Crespo. Aunque poblado por numerosos grupos étnicos, Villa Crespo ha sido considerado como un barrio judío. Durante la segunda mitad del siglo XX hubo una nutrida presencia judía en la hinchada de Atlanta, sus directivos y presidentes, al punto de que los seguidores de equipos rivales vocean frecuentemente lemas antisemitas durante los partidos. Para la primera generación de inmigrantes, la pertenencia al club era una forma de convertirse en argentinos. Para la segunda, se trató también de una forma de mantener una identidad étnica judía, mientras que para la tercera ya se convirtió mayormente en una tradición familiar. Abstract While most historians would agree as to the centrality of soccer in Latin American societies, very little has been written on ethnicity and sports in such immigrant societies as Argentina and Brazil. This article focuses on the Club Atlético Atlanta, located in the neighborhood of Villa Crespo. Although populated by various ethnic groups, Villa Crespo has long been considered a Jewish neighborhood. During the second half of the 20th century, there has been a conspicuous Jewish presence among the fans, administrators and presidents of the Atlanta soccer club, to the extent that fans of rival teams often chant anti-Semitic slogans during matches. For the first immigrant generation, belonging to this club was a way of becoming Argentines. For the next generation, it was a way of maintaining ethnic Jewish identity, while for the third it has become a family tradition. 
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    In:  Iberoamericana 〈Madrid〉 Vol. 13, Núm. 50 (2013); 65-78 | volume:13 | year:2013 | number:50 | pages:65-78
    ISSN: 2255-520X
    Language: Spanish
    Year of publication: 2013
    Titel der Quelle: Iberoamericana 〈Madrid〉
    Publ. der Quelle: Madrid : Vervuert, 1977
    Angaben zur Quelle: Vol. 13, Núm. 50 (2013); 65-78
    Angaben zur Quelle: volume:13
    Angaben zur Quelle: year:2013
    Angaben zur Quelle: number:50
    Angaben zur Quelle: pages:65-78
    Keywords: Fútbol Etnicidad ; Diáspora ; Judíos ; Argentina ; Siglos XX-XXI ; Football ; Ethnicity ; Diaspora ; Jews ; 20th-21st Century
    Abstract: Aunque la mayoría de los historiadores estaría de acuerdo respecto de la centralidad del fútbol en las sociedades latinoamericanas, es muy poco lo que se ha escrito sobre etnicidad y deportes en sociedades de inmigrantes como Argentina y Brasil. Este artículo se concentra en el Club Atlético Atlanta, anclado en el barrio de Vila Crespo. Aunque poblado por numerosos grupos étnicos, Villa Crespo ha sido considerado como un barrio judío. Durante la segunda mitad del siglo XX hubo una nutrida presencia judía en la hinchada de Atlanta, sus directivos y presidentes, al punto de que los seguidores de equipos rivales vocean frecuentemente lemas antisemitas durante los partidos. Para la primera generación de inmigrantes, la pertenencia al club era una forma de convertirse en argentinos. Para la segunda, se trató también de una forma de mantener una identidad étnica judía, mientras que para la tercera ya se convirtió mayormente en una tradición familiar. Abstract While most historians would agree as to the centrality of soccer in Latin American societies, very little has been written on ethnicity and sports in such immigrant societies as Argentina and Brazil. This article focuses on the Club Atlético Atlanta, located in the neighborhood of Villa Crespo. Although populated by various ethnic groups, Villa Crespo has long been considered a Jewish neighborhood. During the second half of the 20th century, there has been a conspicuous Jewish presence among the fans, administrators and presidents of the Atlanta soccer club, to the extent that fans of rival teams often chant anti-Semitic slogans during matches. For the first immigrant generation, belonging to this club was a way of becoming Argentines. For the next generation, it was a way of maintaining ethnic Jewish identity, while for the third it has become a family tradition. 
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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