ePub Jewish Topographies: Visions of Space, Traditions of Place (Heritage, Culture and Identity) download

by Julia Brauch,Anna Lipphardt

Author:

Julia Brauch,Anna Lipphardt

ISBN13:

978-0754671183

ISBN:

0754671186

Language:

English

Publisher:

Routledge (September 28, 2008)

Category:

History

Subcategory:

World

ePub file:

1310 kb

Fb2 file:

1460 kb

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Rating:

4.7

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906

Julia Brauch Anna Lipphardt World English

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Download Citation On Dec 1, 2009, Orna Blumen and others published Jewish Topographies: Visions of Space . First, it analyses the sociocultural evolution of ultraorthodox gender identities which induced the 'going to work' of the wives

First, it analyses the sociocultural evolution of ultraorthodox gender identities which induced the 'going to work' of the wives. Second, it probes the personal consequences of job-related exposure to modern values of work and gender, following the wives' 'coming from work.

Julia Brauch is a political scientist and Anna Lipphardt and Alexandra Nocke are both cultural anthropologists.

Jewish Topographies book. Start by marking Jewish Topographies: Visions of Space, Traditions of Place as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read.

Jewish Topographies (Heritage, Culture and Identity). Julia Brauch, Anna Lipphardt and Alexandra Nocke. Download (pdf, . 7 Mb) Donate Read. Epub FB2 mobi txt RTF.

Anna Lipphardt, Julia Brauch. Heritage, Culture and Identity. Julia Brauch is a political scientist and Anna Lipphardt and Alexandra Nocke are both cultural anthropologists

Anna Lipphardt, Julia Brauch. Includes 30 B&W Photos, 1 Figure & 2 Maps. Julia Brauch is a political scientist and Anna Lipphardt and Alexandra Nocke are both cultural anthropologists.

Time and place play the central role in our understanding of Jewish civilisation, while place and space seem to be secondary categories at best

Time and place play the central role in our understanding of Jewish civilisation, while place and space seem to be secondary categories at best. Jewish places are most commonly perceived to be either religious sites or sites of remebrance: extinguished places whose reality is preserved in the imaginations of the survivors or places where people reflect on murder and destruction. However, Jewish places have been and still are not limited to 'lieux de memoire' but also include 'lieux d'espoire' and lived spaces

Julia Brauch is a political scientist and Anna Lipphardt and Alexandra Nocke are both cultural anthropologists. Heritage, Culture and Identity

Brauch, Julia; Lipphardt, Anna (2016-05-06). Jewish Topographies: Visions of Space, Traditions of Place.

Brauch, Julia; Lipphardt, Anna (2016-05-06). p. 325. ISBN 9781317111016. "Swami Aseshananda: Reminiscences". Retrieved 2018-01-22. "Combatting Sexual Harassment and Assault in Schools Jewish Women's Archive". php?title Esther Warkov&oldid 922370835".

Jewish History Books. Heritage, Culture, and Identity. Jewish Topographies : Visions of Space, Traditions of Place. Walmart 9780754671183. This button opens a dialog that displays additional images for this product with the option to zoom in or out. Tell us if something is incorrect. Routledge, Taylor and Francis.

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Publisher: Routledge. Print ISBN: 9780754671183, 0754671186. Purchase and read your book immediately. How do Jewish spaces emerge, how are they contested, performed and used? With these questions in mind, this anthology focuses on the production of Jewish space and. The world’s eTextbook reader for students. VitalSource is the leading provider of online textbooks and course materials.

How have Jews experienced their environments and how have they engaged with specific places? How do Jewish spaces emerge, how are they contested, performed and used? With these questions in mind, this anthology focuses on the production of Jewish space and lived Jewish spaces and sheds light on their diversity, inter-connectedness and multi-dimensionality. By exploring historical and contemporary case studies from around the world, the essays collected here shift the temporal focus generally applied to Jewish civilization to a spatially oriented perspective. The reader encounters sites such as the gardens cultivated in the Ghettos during World War II, the Israeli development town of Netivot, Thornhill, an Orthodox suburb of Toronto, or new virtual sites of Jewish (Second) Life on the Internet, and learns about the Jewish landkentenish movement in Interwar Poland, the Jewish connection to the sea and the culinary landscapes of Russian Jews in New York. Employing an interdisciplinary approach, with a strong foothold in cultural history and cultural anthropology, this anthology introduces new methodological and conceptual approaches to the study of the spatial aspects of Jewish civilization.

Xinetan

Defined as spatial environments where Jewish activities are performed, the
concept of Jewish Space is an emerging area of interest in the field of Judaic Studies. In
Jewish Topographies: Visions of Space, Traditions of Place, a follow up to the questions
raised at a conference for Doctoral students Makom: Place and Space in Judaism,
editors Julia Brauch, Anna Lipphardt, and Alexandra Nocke, collaborated to compile a
multidisciplinary anthology of essays that examines Jewish Space from a variety of
perspectives.

Brauch currently teaches at the Free University in Berlin and authored National
Integration after the Holocaust: A Comparison Between Israel and Germany. Lipphardt
is a postdoctoral fellow in cultural studies at Centre Marc Bloch in Berlin where she
studies place related cultural practices, such as "Diaspora" and "ghetto," as they relate to
Jewish thought. Nocke works as an independent scholar, curator, and researcher in the
development of identity in Israeli society and art, with an emphasis in photography.
Jewish Topographies is an interdisciplinary collection of articles, which aims to
discuss the multidimensional concept of Jewish Space. Articles are arranged into six
sections, addressing the following questions A) How have Jews experienced their spatial
environments? B) How have these spaces emerged and who is involved? C) How are
Jewish Spaces contested, performed, and used? And D) What renders a space Jewish at
all? Rather than examining space as a product, these questions are evaluated in light of
Henri Lefebvre's concept of the production of space, placing an emphasis on the idea of
"lived Jewish spaces."

The first part, `Construction Sites,' focuses on actual constructed spaces and
buildings. Using the Sukkah, Eruv, and the Israeli city Netivot, as examples, the three
articles in this section discuss the relationship of architecture and urban planning, to
issues of identity and belonging. The second part, "Jewish Quarters" addresses the
question What makes a Jewish territory Jewish? The answer is conjectured through four
articles that examine Jewish survival efforts and everyday life routines through practices
such as gardening.

Part three, `Cityscapes and Landscapes,' covers the territory of the city as the
protypical Jewish place as compared to the Zionist vision of physically working the land.
Articles discuss the use of legend in creating places, the role of developing the desert in
pre-state Israel, and issues of sea fairing in Judaic culture. Part four, `Exploring and
Mapping Jewish Space,' takes a look at how space is "moved through," temporally, by
means of Jewish historiography; geographically, by means of travel; and virtually by
means of the internet.

The last part, `Enacted Space,' focuses on the performance of activities related to
spatial experiences. The culinary landscape of Russian Jews in New York is the topic of
one discussion, music and mediascapes compose another, followed by the an analysis of
the authenticity of "Mini Israel," an amusement park in Tel Aviv. This anthology
concludes with an epilogue on the imaginative possibilities of a 3-D virtual word,
"Second Life," in the production of Jewish space on the Internet.

Although this anthology presents an academic tone, it is a delightful collection of essays
that anyone interested in contemporary Jewish lifestyle would enjoy.

Kendis

Alexandra Nocke is a German expert on Israeli culture. Prior to this collection of essays she co-edited with the two schoalrs Julia Brauch and Anna Lipphardt, Alexandra Nocke wrote her PhD on the Israeli Mediterranean identity and curated exhibits of world known Israeli photographers in Germany.
This collection is a living manifest of the vibrating Jewish and Israeli life today. Revisiting places around the world full of history and heritage, some which were the symbol of destruction, but now are revived, is an exciting reading journey. Each essay explores a new dimension on current Jewish identity issue, replacing the temporal focus by a new refreshing perspective on "place" "space" that sheds light on the ability of the Jewish people to survive and resurrect themselves from the ashes. Sites such as the gardens cultivated in the Ghettos during the Holocaust, an Israeli new immigrants' town in the Negev desert, an Orthodox community in Canada, or new virtual sites of Jewish Life on the Internet, are just a few of the exciting places seen through young and innovative eyes. This anthology introduces new thoughts and conceptual approaches to the study of Jewish civilization. An excellent, enriching collection. Don't miss it.

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