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Ce livre fait découvrir les vestiges des quartiers occupés par les Juifs au Moyen Âge et leur histoire. Il offre une lecture topographique de son évolution et les principaux éléments constitutifs à l?aide de cartes, de plans et de photos en couleur. Trois itinéraires de découverte des quartiers que les Juifs ont dû abandonner à la fin du XVe siècle, sont proposés
Jewish architecture --- Jewish neighborhoods --- Architecture juive --- Quartiers juifs
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"Jews and Urban Life recognizes that throughout their long history, Jews have often inhabited cities. The reality of this urban experience ranged from ghetto restrictions to robust participation in a range of civic and social activities. Essays in this collection present relevant examples from within the Jewish community itself, moving historically from the biblical period to the modern-day State of Israel. Taking a comparative approach while recognizing the particulars of individual instances, authors examine these phenomena from a wide variety of approaches, genres, and media. Interdisciplinary and accessibly written, the articles display a multitude of instances throughout history showing the range of Jewish life in urban settings"--
City and town life. --- Jews --- Jewish neighborhoods --- Vie urbaine. --- Juifs --- Quartiers juifs --- Intellectual life. --- History. --- Vie intellectuelle. --- Histoire.
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Jewish neighborhoods --- Cultural property --- Urban renewal --- Quartiers juifs --- Biens culturels --- Rénovation urbaine --- Congresses --- Protection --- Congrès --- Rénovation urbaine --- Congrès --- Congresses.
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Looks at how contemporary Jewish neighborhoods interact with both local and transnational influences.
Jews --- Jews, European. --- Jewish neighborhoods --- Neighborhoods, Jewish --- Ethnic neighborhoods --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- European Jews
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"It is a living museum of a long-gone Jewish life and, supposedly, a testimony to the success of the French model of social integration. It is a communal home where gay men and women are said to stand in defiance of the French model of social integration. It is a place of freedom and tolerance where people of color and lesbians nevertheless feel unwanted and where young Zionists from the suburbs gather every Sunday and sometimes harass Arabs. It is a hot topic in the press and on television. It is open to the world and open for business. It is a place to be seen and a place of invisibility. It is like a home to me, a place where I feel both safe and out of place and where my father felt comfortable and alienated at the same time. It is a place of nostalgia, innovation, shame, pride, and anxiety, where the local and the global intersect for better and for worse. And for better and for worse, it is a French neighborhood."-from My Father and I Mixing personal memoir, urban studies, cultural history, and literary criticism, as well as a generous selection of photographs, My Father and I focuses on the Marais, the oldest surviving neighborhood of Paris. It also beautifully reveals the intricacies of the relationship between a Jewish father and a gay son, each claiming the same neighborhood as his own. Beginning with the history of the Marais and its significance in the construction of a French national identity, David Caron proposes a rethinking of community and looks at how Jews, Chinese immigrants, and gays have made the Marais theirs. These communities embody, in their engagement of urban space, a daily challenge to the French concept of universal citizenship that denies them all political legitimacy. Caron moves from the strictly French context to more theoretical issues such as social and political archaism, immigration and diaspora, survival and haunting, the public/private divide, and group friendship as metaphor for unruly and dynamic forms of community, and founding disasters such as AIDS and the Holocaust. Caron also tells the story of his father, a Hungarian Jew and Holocaust survivor who immigrated to France and once called the Marais home.
Jews --- Homosexuality --- Jewish neighborhoods --- Gay community --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- Same-sex attraction --- Sexual orientation --- Bisexuality --- Neighborhoods, Jewish --- Ethnic neighborhoods --- Gay communities --- Communities --- History. --- Caron, David --- Gottlieb, Joseph, --- Family. --- Marais (Paris, France) --- Quartier du Marais (Paris, France) --- Le Marais (Paris, France) --- The Marais (Paris, France) --- Gottlieb, Jo,
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The definitive history of Jews in New York and how they transformed the cityJewish New York reveals the multifaceted world of one of the city’s most important ethnic and religious groups. Jewish immigrants changed New York. They built its clothing industry and constructed huge swaths of apartment buildings. New York Jews helped to make the city the center of the nation’s publishing industry and shaped popular culture in music, theater, and the arts. With a strong sense of social justice, a dedication to civil rights and civil liberties, and a belief in the duty of government to provide social welfare for all its citizens, New York Jews influenced the city, state, and nation with a new wave of social activism.In turn, New York transformed Judaism and stimulated religious pluralism, Jewish denominationalism, and contemporary feminism. The city’s neighborhoods hosted unbelievably diverse types of Jews, from Communists to Hasidim. Jewish New York not only describes Jews’ many positive influences on New York, but also exposes their struggles with poverty and anti-Semitism. These injustices reinforced an exemplary commitment to remaking New York into a model multiethnic, multiracial, and multireligious world city. Based on the acclaimed multi-volume set City of Promises: A History of the Jews of New York winner of the National Jewish Book Council 2012 Everett Family Foundation Jewish Book of the Year Award, Jewish New York spans three centuries, tracing the earliest arrival of Jews in New Amsterdam to the recent immigration of Jews from the former Soviet Union.
Jews --- History. --- New York (N.Y.) --- Hasidim. --- Jewish Book of the Year Award. --- american jews. --- american zionism. --- anti-Semitism. --- bernie sanders. --- jewish experience. --- jewish immigrants. --- jewish neighborhoods. --- jews. --- new york history. --- new york neighborhoods. --- new york synagogues. --- orthodox jews. --- ruth bader ginsburg.
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In this provocative and accessible urban history, Lila Corwin Berman considers the role that Detroit's Jews played in the city's well-known narrative of migration and decline. Taking its cue from social critics and historians who have long looked toward Detroit to understand twentieth-century urban transformations, Metropolitan Jews tells the story of Jews leaving the city while retaining a deep connection to it. Berman argues convincingly that though most Jews moved to the suburbs, urban abandonment, disinvestment, and an embrace of conservatism did not invariably accompany their moves. Instead, the Jewish postwar migration was marked by an enduring commitment to a newly fashioned urbanism with a vision of self, community, and society that persisted well beyond city limits. Complex and subtle, Metropolitan Jews pushes urban scholarship beyond the tenacious black/white, urban/suburban dichotomy. It demands a more nuanced understanding of the process and politics of suburbanization and will reframe how we think about the American urban experiment and modern Jewish history.
Jews --- Social conditions. --- Detroit (Mich.) --- Ethnic relations. --- anthropology, jews, detroit, michigan, provocative, urban areas, decline, social issues, ethnography, 20th century, big cities, immigration, race, religion, postwar migration, community, identity, society, suburbanization, judaism, synagogues, ethnic relations, local politics, jewish neighborhoods, modern history, white flight, conservatism, metropolitan urbanism, racial transition, justice, whiteness studies, liberalism, communal institutions.
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The definitive history of Jews in New York and how they transformed the cityJewish New York reveals the multifaceted world of one of the city’s most important ethnic and religious groups. Jewish immigrants changed New York. They built its clothing industry and constructed huge swaths of apartment buildings. New York Jews helped to make the city the center of the nation’s publishing industry and shaped popular culture in music, theater, and the arts. With a strong sense of social justice, a dedication to civil rights and civil liberties, and a belief in the duty of government to provide social welfare for all its citizens, New York Jews influenced the city, state, and nation with a new wave of social activism.In turn, New York transformed Judaism and stimulated religious pluralism, Jewish denominationalism, and contemporary feminism. The city’s neighborhoods hosted unbelievably diverse types of Jews, from Communists to Hasidim. Jewish New York not only describes Jews’ many positive influences on New York, but also exposes their struggles with poverty and anti-Semitism. These injustices reinforced an exemplary commitment to remaking New York into a model multiethnic, multiracial, and multireligious world city. Based on the acclaimed multi-volume set City of Promises: A History of the Jews of New York winner of the National Jewish Book Council 2012 Everett Family Foundation Jewish Book of the Year Award, Jewish New York spans three centuries, tracing the earliest arrival of Jews in New Amsterdam to the recent immigration of Jews from the former Soviet Union.
Jews --- History. --- New York (N.Y.) --- History. --- Hasidim. --- Jewish Book of the Year Award. --- american jews. --- american zionism. --- anti-Semitism. --- bernie sanders. --- jewish experience. --- jewish immigrants. --- jewish neighborhoods. --- jews. --- new york history. --- new york neighborhoods. --- new york synagogues. --- orthodox jews. --- ruth bader ginsburg.
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