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Natan M. Meir beaux-enfants du Shtetl (livre de poche)

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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Neuf: Livre neuf, n'ayant jamais été lu ni utilisé, en parfait état, sans pages manquantes ni ...
Book Title
Stepchildren of the Shtetl
Title
Stepchildren of the Shtetl
Subtitle
The Destitute, Disabled, and Mad of Jewish Eastern Europe, 1800-1
ISBN-10
1503613054
EAN
9781503613058
ISBN
9781503613058
Genre
History
Subject
Social Sciences
Release Year
2020
Release Date
07/14/2020
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Publication Name
Stepchildren of the Shtetl : the Destitute, Disabled, and Mad of Jewish Eastern Europe, 1800-1939
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Stanford University Press
Series
Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture Ser.
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
Natan M. Meir
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz
Number of Pages
360 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Memoirs of Jewish life in the east European shtetl often recall the hekdesh (town poorhouse) and its residents: beggars, madmen and madwomen, disabled people, and poor orphans. Stepchildren of the Shtetl tells the story of these marginalized figures from the dawn of modernity to the eve of the Holocaust. Combining archival research with analysis of literary, cultural, and religious texts, Natan M. Meir recovers the lived experience of Jewish society's outcasts and reveals the central role that they came to play in the drama of modernization. Those on the margins were often made to bear the burden of the nation as a whole, whether as scapegoats in moments of crisis or as symbols of degeneration, ripe for transformation by reformers, philanthropists, and nationalists. Shining a light into the darkest corners of Jewish society in eastern Europe--from the often squalid poorhouse of the shtetl to the slums and insane asylums of Warsaw and Odessa, from the conscription of poor orphans during the reign of Nicholas I to the cholera wedding, a magical ritual in which an epidemic was halted by marrying outcasts to each other in the town cemetery-- Stepchildren of the Shtetl reconsiders the place of the lowliest members of an already stigmatized minority.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Stanford University Press
ISBN-10
1503613054
ISBN-13
9781503613058
eBay Product ID (ePID)
21038829304

Product Key Features

Author
Natan M. Meir
Publication Name
Stepchildren of the Shtetl : the Destitute, Disabled, and Mad of Jewish Eastern Europe, 1800-1939
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Series
Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture Ser.
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
360 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ds135.E83m345 2020
Reviews
"Natan Meir's Stepchildren of the Shtetl is a remarkable work. Drawing from Hebrew, Yiddish, Russian, Ukrainian, and Polish sources, equally anchored in the deep recesses of the Jewish past and the latest innovations in disability and gender studies, Meir has given us as much of a glimpse into the margins of east European Jewry as possible. And he links what he finds to the larger story of the Jews at this juncture: the tortuous and ambivalent entry of a historically Othered people into a modernizing region of Europe that often continued to see its Jews as marginal."--Jarrod Tanny, Association for Jewish Studies Review, "A book on the treatment of marginals in literature, history, and folklore smacks of brilliance....Meir has spotlighted a central aspect of Jewish life. His method of blending past images with present-day ideological concerns undoubtedly enlivens scholarship and offers a productive example for the profession."--Brian Horowitz, H-Judaic, "[ Stepchildren of the Shtetl ] provides a number of important insights regarding the lives of marginal Jews. Vitally, it includes Jewish and non-Jewish attitudes to liminal members of the Jewish community, and the concept of Jews as a racial and biological 'other' in and of themselves. Moreover, Meir engages with a range of important topics concerning Disability-Jewish history of the era, including but not limited to institutionalization, philanthropy, communal care and charity, media representation, religious, folk and supernatural beliefs, and socioeconomic and political uplift of marginalized people."--Samuel Brady, Jewish Historical Studies, "In Stepchildren of the Shtetl , Natan M. Meir connects everyday social experience to questions of political culture writ large, describing how the 'marginal' in Jewish society often came to serve as a figure for East European Jewry as a whole. An original and desperately needed book."--Hillel J. Kieval, author of Languages of Community: The Jewish Experience in the Czech Lands, "In this pioneering book, Natan M. Meir illuminates the lives of those on the margins of an already marginalized people--the Jews of Eastern Europe. Drawing on a remarkable range of sources, he revolutionizes our understanding of the shtetl by shedding light on the beggars, orphans, and others who dwelled in its shadows."--Nathaniel Deutsch, author of Inventing America's 'Worst' Family: Eugenics, Islam, and the Fall and Rise of the Tribe of Ishmael, This outstanding book offers us a glimpse at the underbelly of a Jewish community rarely studied from this vantage point. Meir tackles an elusive topic with analytic skill, keen sensitivity, and clear, accessible prose., "This outstanding book offers us a glimpse at the underbelly of a Jewish community rarely studied from this vantage point. Meir tackles an elusive topic with analytic skill, keen sensitivity, and clear, accessible prose."--Steven J. Zipperstein, author of Pogrom: Kishinev and the Tilt of History, "Meir's study of the poor, disabled, and mad in Jewish Eastern Europe is a landmark achievement, a book that establishes a neglected field.Healso makes a signal contribution to the field of disability history that will be of interest far beyond Jewish studies. Each chapter reveals historical gems. Highly recommended."--D. Biale, CHOICE
Table of Content
Introduction 1. Jewish Marginal People in Premodern Europe 2. Blind Beggars and Orphan Recruits: The Russian State, the Kahal, and Marginal Jews in the Early Nineteenth Century 3. A Pile of Dust and Rubble": Poorhouses, Real and Imaginary 4. The Cholera Wedding 5. A "Republic of Beggars"? Charity, Jewish Backwardness, and the Specter of the Jewish Idler 6. Madness and the Mad: From Family Burden to National Affliction 7. "We Singing Jews, We Jews Possessed": The Jewish Outcast as National Icon Epilogue Conclusion: Jewish Intersectionality at the European Fin-de-Siècle
Copyright Date
2020
Topic
Europe / Eastern, Asia / General, Jewish, Jewish Studies
Lccn
2020-004504
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
History, Social Science

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