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From:Jewish Social Studies (Vol. 26, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedHistorians of interwar Germany have noted the transformation in the perception of "the ordinary " under Nazism. This article analyzes private photographs of the Jewish home as responses to this transformation. Taken and...
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From:Jewish Social Studies (Vol. 26, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedThis manifesto calls for a translational paradigm for Yiddish Studies and for the broader study of modern Jewish culture. The manifesto takes as a paradigm an early name for the Yiddish language, taytsh, which initially...
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From:Jewish Social Studies (Vol. 26, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedIn the last two decades, journalists have chronicled a contemporary "Yiddish Revival," focusing in particular on the language's popularity among a subculture of young Jews. But, while the Holocaust and other...
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From:Jewish Social Studies (Vol. 26, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedThis article uses the history of Jewish street names in Frankfurt to challenge prevailing narratives about World War I's deleterious effect on Jewish integration in Germany. It also shows how spatial theory can raise new...
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From:Jewish Social Studies (Vol. 26, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedSince historians assume that the Rhodes blood libel of 1840 was a small-scale version of the contemporaneous Damascus Affair, Rhodian Jews, too, are believed to have been rescued by Moses Montefiore and other European...
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From:Jewish Social Studies (Vol. 26, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedThis article offers an alternative social history of the candle tax, generally viewed as part of the failed experiment of state-run Jewish schools in the Russian Empire. Building on scholarship that suggests the schools...
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From:Jewish Social Studies (Vol. 26, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedFocusing on Hebrew-language children's books published in Palestine in the 1930s and 40s by first-generation immigrants from German-speaking countries, this article explores the cultural and social legacy that this...