Extern
Refine
Has Fulltext
- yes (44)
Document Type
- Article (25)
- Review (16)
- Monograph/Edited Volume (3)
Keywords
- USA (7)
- United States (7)
- moderne jüdische Geschichte (6)
- modern Jewish history (5)
- 20. Jahrhundert (4)
- 20th century (4)
- 19. Jahrhundert (3)
- 19th century (2)
- German history (2)
- Modern Jewish history (2)
- deutsche Geschichte (2)
- Critical Theory (1)
- East European Jewish history (1)
- European history (1)
- Exil (1)
- Exile (1)
- Galicia (1)
- Galizien (1)
- Geistesgeschichte (1)
- Genisa (1)
- Geniza (1)
- German Jewry (1)
- Gershom Scholem (1)
- History of Philosophy (1)
- Horace Kallen (1)
- Imagism (1)
- Imagismus (1)
- Isaac Leeser (1)
- Isaac Mayer Wise (1)
- Israel (1)
- Jewish Mysticism (1)
- Jewish Studies (1)
- Jüdische Mystik (1)
- Jüdische Studien (1)
- Kabbala (1)
- Kabbalah (1)
- Kritische Theorie (1)
- Ländliches Judentum (1)
- Memory studies (1)
- Mobilität (1)
- Moderne jüdische Geschichte (1)
- Nehemia Robinson (1)
- Orthodox Judaism (1)
- Philosophiegeschichte (1)
- Philosophy of Religion (1)
- Post-structuralism (1)
- Poststrukturalismus (1)
- Preußen (1)
- Prussia (1)
- Rabbiner (1)
- Rechtsgeschichte (1)
- Reform Judaism (1)
- Reformjudentum (1)
- Reisen (1)
- Religionsphilosophie (1)
- Ritual (1)
- Rural Jewry (1)
- Russia (1)
- Russland (1)
- Theodor W. Adorno (1)
- Wissenschaftsgeschichte (1)
- Wissensgeschichte (1)
- cultural pluralism (1)
- deutsch-jüdische Geschichte (1)
- europäische Geschichte (1)
- history of science (1)
- intellectual history (1)
- interreligious dialogue (1)
- interreligiöser Dialog (1)
- jüdische Orthodoxie (1)
- kultureller Pluralismus (1)
- legal history (1)
- memory studies (1)
- mobility (1)
- nineteenth century (1)
- osteuropäisch-jüdische Geschichte (1)
- print culture (1)
- rabbis (1)
- religious education (1)
- religiöse Bildung (1)
- ritual (1)
- transatlantic history (1)
- transatlantische Geschichte (1)
- travel (1)
Institute
- Vereinigung für Jüdische Studien e. V. (44) (remove)
‚Maise Jeschurun‘
(2023)
The birth of the Yishuv’s national shipping company, ZIM was preceded by private enterprise; the sea had not traditionally been a focus of the Zionist movement. In the 1930s, a five-year span of private commercial shipping saw three companies in the Jewish community in Palestine – Palestine Shipping Company, Palestine Maritime Lloyd, and Atid – before shipping was cut short by the outbreak of the Second World War. Despite their brief lifespans and their negligible contribution to general shipping, these companies constituted an important milestone. Their existence helped shift the Yishuv leadership’s attitudes about shipping’s importance for the community and the need for it to be supported by national institutions.
Mothers of Seafaring
(2023)
The article aims to trace the contribution of Jewish women in the Yishuv’s maritime history. Taking the example of Henrietta Diamond, a founding member and chairperson of the Zebulun Seafaring Society, the article seeks to explore the representation and role of women in a growing Jewish maritime domain from the 1930s to the 1950s. It examines Zionist narratives on the ‘New Jew’ and the Jewish body and studies their relevance for the emerging field of maritime activities in the Yishuv. By contextualizing the work and depiction of Henrietta Diamond, the article sheds new light on the gendered notions that underlay the emergence of the Jewish maritime domain and illustrates the patterns of inclusion and exclusion in it.
Schutz und Schaden
(2023)
Desperados at Sea
(2023)
Pirates are fortune-seeking fighters at sea. Their exploits fire the imaginations of their victims and admirers, drawing a veil over individuals who rarely bear a real name and pursue their adventurous occupations as buccaneers, filibusters, freebooters, privateers, pirates, or corsairs. Piracy, corsairing, and contraband trade were epidemic among the Egyptians and the Phoenicians, the Greeks and the Vikings, the Spaniards and the Ottomans, the Muslims, and the Christians. And the Jews.
“Israel am Meere”
(2023)
For Jews in Germany, the period following the Nazis’ rise to power in January 1933 was a period of decision-making on many levels: How should they respond to the persecution? If they decided to emigrate, many more decisions had to be made: How does one leave a country, and where should one go? A key moment in the process and in the cultural practice of emigration is the beginning of the sea voyage – when the need for departure and the hope for a new arrival jointly create a period of liminality. Looking at reports from sea voyages of exploration and emigration from the 1930s, this contribution discusses the question whether, and in what ways, such reflections can be read in the context of religious experiences and in the search for Jewish identities in times of turmoil.