Lubavitcher Women in America: Identity and Activism in the Postwar EraSUNY Press, 10 juil. 1998 - 186 pages Lubavitcher Women in America offers a rare look at the world of Hasidic women activists since World War II. The revival of ultra-Orthodox Judaism in the second half of the twentieth century has baffled many assimilated American Jews, especially those Jewish feminists hostile to Orthodox interpretations of women s roles. This text gives voice to the lives of those Hasidic women who served the late Lubavitcher Rebbe as educators and outreach activists, and examines their often successful efforts to recruit other Jewish women to the Lubavitcher community in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. |
Table des matières
A Feminist Historians Intentions | 1 |
Aishes Chayil Mi Imtza? A Woman of Valor Who Can Find? | 13 |
Chanoch Lanaar Al Pi Darko Educate a Child According to His Ways | 29 |
Hakhel Kiruv RChokim Ingathering Those That Were Far Away The Neshei Chabad Conventions | 55 |
Hakol Min Ha Isha Everything Emanates from the Woman Di Yiddishe Heim | 78 |
AZOY VI ES GOYET ZICH AZOY YIDDELT ZICH Whatever Is Happening in the Gentile World Is Reflected in the Jewish World Reactions to Fe... | 100 |
MDarf Leben Mit Der Zeit We Must Live with the Times | 123 |
Glossary of Yiddish and Hebrew Terms | 141 |
Notes | 147 |
Hasidic Historiography | 165 |
171 | |
183 | |
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770 Eastern Parkway activism activists addressed aishes chayil Annual Convention baalot teshuvah Bais Yaakov Beth Rivkah Blau Brooklyn campaign Convention of Neshei Crown Heights Crown Heights community culture Di Yiddishe Heim domestic essays ethnic farbrengen feminism feminist movement girls halacha Handelman Hasidic community Hasidic philosophy Hasidic women Hasidim husband Ibid Israel issues itcher Jewish feminist Jewish law Jewish womanhood Jewish women Jews Judaism Kehot Publication Society leadership learning Lubav Lubavitch Hasidism Lubavitcher community Lubavitcher movement Lubavitcher Rebbe Lubavitcher women Lubavitcher Women's Organization Machon Chana magazine male authorities Mishnah Modern Jewish Woman modesty Moshiach mother mystical Neshei Chabad Neshei Ubnos Chabad non-Jewish Orthodox outreach political postwar prayer group Rabbi Rachel Altein readers religious ritual role Schneerson scholars scholarship sect secular society Souvenir Journal sphere spiritual status Talmud teachers texts tion Torah traditional tznius women's history women's studies writing yeshiva Yiddishe Heim Yiddishkeit York young