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This work sought to follow the daily lives of women benzedeiras who practice healing with their prayers, with the use of herbs, with the touch of their hands and make people of all ages, creeds and without social distinction keep faith and the practice of benzedura alive. It can be seen that even with the care provided by medical advances, the demand for these women is still alive, albeit on the outskirts and in the rural areas of this municipality. Bearing in mind that this work was based on ethnography, field research and my involvement with the women benzedeiras of Jaguarão, a city that…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This work sought to follow the daily lives of women benzedeiras who practice healing with their prayers, with the use of herbs, with the touch of their hands and make people of all ages, creeds and without social distinction keep faith and the practice of benzedura alive. It can be seen that even with the care provided by medical advances, the demand for these women is still alive, albeit on the outskirts and in the rural areas of this municipality. Bearing in mind that this work was based on ethnography, field research and my involvement with the women benzedeiras of Jaguarão, a city that makes up the Pampa region on the border with Uruguay, I was always looking for and paying attention to the secular knowledge that endures among the most experienced. This is how we sought to record culture and knowledge, without losing the knowledge that the experience of others can add to the world.
Autorenporträt
Zilma Martins was born in the city of Jaguarão/Rio Grande do Sul-Brazil, on August 2, 1973. She joined the Federal University of Pampa in 2011 - Jaguarão Campus, and graduated in History in 2015. In the same year, she began an Ead Postgraduate course in History and Geography Teaching Methodology at Unicesumar, which she completed in 2017.