Rather than assume that Sephardi identity was fixed and unchanging, Brodsky highlights the strategic nature of this identity, constructed both from within the various Sephardi groups and from the outside, and reveals that Jewish identity must be understood as part of the process of becoming Argentine.
Rather than assume that Sephardi identity was fixed and unchanging, Brodsky highlights the strategic nature of this identity, constructed both from within the various Sephardi groups and from the outside, and reveals that Jewish identity must be understood as part of the process of becoming Argentine.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Adriana M. Brodsky is Associate Professor of History at St. Mary's College of Maryland. She is editor (with Raanan Rein) of The New Jewish Argentina: Facets of Jewish Experiences in the Southern Cone, winner of the Latin American Jewish Studies Association Best Book Award in 2013.
Inhaltsangabe
Note about Translation and Transliteration Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Burying the Dead: Cemeteries, Walls and Jewish Identity in Early-Twentieth-Century Argentina 2. Helping the Living: Philanthropy and the Boundaries of Sephardi Communities in Argentina 3. The Limits of Community: Unsuccessful Attempts at Creating Single Sephardi Organizations 4. Working for the Homeland: Zionism and the Creation of an "Argentine" Sephardi Community after 1920 5. Becoming Argentine, Becoming Jewish, Becoming and Remaining Sephardi: Jewish Women and Identity in Twentieth-Century Argentina 6. Marriages and Schools: Living within Multiple Borders Postscript Notes Bibliography Index
Note about Translation and Transliteration Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Burying the Dead: Cemeteries, Walls and Jewish Identity in Early-Twentieth-Century Argentina 2. Helping the Living: Philanthropy and the Boundaries of Sephardi Communities in Argentina 3. The Limits of Community: Unsuccessful Attempts at Creating Single Sephardi Organizations 4. Working for the Homeland: Zionism and the Creation of an "Argentine" Sephardi Community after 1920 5. Becoming Argentine, Becoming Jewish, Becoming and Remaining Sephardi: Jewish Women and Identity in Twentieth-Century Argentina 6. Marriages and Schools: Living within Multiple Borders Postscript Notes Bibliography Index
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