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  • London : Routledge  (2)
  • History  (1)
  • Kultur  (1)
  • Christianity and other religions Judaism
  • Ethnology  (2)
Material
Language
Years
Author, Corporation
Subjects(RVK)
  • 1
    ISBN: 9781138580541 , 9780367664145
    Language: English
    Pages: xii, 140 Seiten , Illustrationen, Diagramme
    Year of publication: 2019
    Series Statement: Routledge Jewish studies series
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Şanlı, Süleyman, author Jews of Turkey
    DDC: 305.892/40561
    RVK:
    Keywords: Jews, Turkish ; Jews, Turkish ; Turkey Emigration and immigration ; Israel Emigration and immigration ; Türkei ; Juden ; Kultur ; Migration
    Abstract: Jews of Turkey: Migration, Culture and Memory explores the culture of Jews, who immigrated from East Turkey to Israel. The study reveals the cultural values of their communities, way of life, beliefs and traditions in the multicultural and multi-religious environment that was the East of Turkey. The book presents their immigration processes, social relationships, and memories of their past from a cultural perspective. Consequently, this study reconstructs the life of Eastern Jews of Turkey before their immigration to Israel. The anthropological fieldwork for this research was carried out over a year in Israel. The author visited eleven cities, where he found Jewish communities from the Ottoman Empire. The book examines their history and origins, personal stories of their immigration, and different social aspects, such as their relationships with Muslims, other Jewish neighbourhoods, the family, childhood, status of women, marriages, clothing, cuisine, religious life, education, economic conditions, Sabbath and Holidays. This book is the first discussing multiple Jewish communities living in Israel, who moved from East Turkey. The book will be a valuable resource for researchers and students who are interested in Jewish and Israeli studies, Turkish minorities and Anthropology
    Abstract: Introduction : invisible and forgotten Jews of Turkey -- Origins and history -- Migration -- Social life, culture, and collective memory -- Conclusion : become visible and be remembered
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9780203382905 , 9780415820219
    Language: English
    Pages: xi, 298 Seiten , Illustrationen, Diagramme, Graphen
    Year of publication: 2013
    Series Statement: Routledge studies in Middle Eastern society 2
    Series Statement: Routledge studies in Middle Eastern society
    DDC: 956.9405
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: National characteristics, Israeli ; Jews Identity ; Israel ; Group identity Israel ; History ; Social sciences Ethnic Studies ; General ; Social sciences Regional Studies ; Group identity ; Jews Identity ; Gruppenidentität ; Juden ; National characteristics, Israeli ; Jews Identity ; Group identity ; Nationalbewusstsein ; Israel ; Israel ; Israel ; Nationalbewusstsein
    Abstract: "For many years before and after the establishment of the state of Israel, the belief that Israel is a Western state remained unchallenged. This belief was founded on the predominantly western composition of the pre-statehood Jewish community known as the Yishuv. The relatively homogenous membership of Israeli/Jewish society as it then existed was soon altered with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Middle Eastern countries during the early years of statehood. Seeking to retain the western character of the Jewish state, the Israeli government initiated a massive acculturation project aimed at westernizing the newcomers. More recently scholars and intellectuals began to question the validity and logic of that campaign. With the emergence of new forms of identity, or identities, two central questions emerged; to what extent can we accept the ways in which people define themselves? And on a more fundamental level; what weight should we give to the ways in which people define themselves? This book suggests ways of tackling these questions and provides varying perspectives on identity, put forward by scholars interested in the changing nature of Israeli identity. Their observations and conclusions are not exclusive, but inclusive, suggesting that there cannot be one single Israeli identity, but several. Tackling the issue of identity, this multidisciplinary approach is an important contribution to existing literature and will be invaluable for scholars and students interested in Cultural Studies, Israel, and the wider Middle East"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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