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Like Salt for Bread. The Jews of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Studia Judaeoslavica, cartea 13

Autor Francine Friedman
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 24 noi 2021
This book is the only comprehensive treatment in any language of a rather “exotic” Balkan Jewish community. It places the Jewish community of Bosnia and Herzegovina into the context of the Jewish world, but also of the world within which it existed for around five hundred years under various empires and regimes. The Bosnian Jews might have remained a mostly unknown community to the rest of the world had it not played a unique role within the Bosnian Wars of the early 1990s, providing humanitarian aid to its neighbor Serbs, Croats, and Muslims.

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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004471047
ISBN-10: 9004471049
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studia Judaeoslavica


Notă biografică

Francine Friedman, Ph.D. (1977), Claremont Graduate School, is Professor of Political Science at Ball State University. She has published two monographs, The Bosnian Muslims: Denial of a Nation (Westview Press, 1996) and Bosnia and Herzegovina: A Polity on the Brink (Routledge: 2004), and numerous articles and book chapters about ethnic relations in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Cuprins

Acknowledgements

List of Figures, Maps and Tables

Terms, Definitions, Abbreviations and Acronyms

Introduction: Like Salt for Bread

1 Bosnia and Herzegovina

2 Identity, Ethnicity, and Religion in the Lands of the Former Yugoslavia

3 The Jews of Bosnia and Herzegovina

1The Sephardic Strand

1 Introduction

2 Early Jewish Settlement in Iberia

3 The Jews in Medieval Spain

3.1The Visigothic Era

3.2The Moorish Period

3.3The Reconquista Period

3.3.1 Decline of the Jewish Position in Christian Spain

3.3.2 Conversos, the Crown, and the Inquisition

3.3.2.1 The Conversos

3.3.2.2 The Inquisition

4 Expulsion of the Jews from Iberia and the Journey to the Balkans

5 The Jewish Experience in Iberia

2The Jews in the Ottoman Empire

1 Introduction

2 Iberian Jews Enter the Ottoman Empire

3 Sephardic Settlement in Bosnia and Herzegovina

3.1Sarajevo

3.1.1 Jewish Settlement Patterns in Sarajevo

3.2Smaller Bosnian Jewish Communities

3.2.1 Mostar

3.2.2 Banja Luka

3.2.3 Bihać

3.2.4 Travnik

3.2.5 Derventa

3.2.6 Bijeljina

3.2.7 Brčko

3.2.8 Žepče

3.2.9 Zvornik

4 The Ottoman Administration and the Jews

5 The Jews and the Ottoman Communal Organization

5.1Dhimmıhood

5.2Taxation of the Dhimmı

6 The Sarajevo Megillah

7 Ottoman Reforms and the Jews

8 The Jews in the Ottoman Economy

9 Bosnian Jewish Marital Customs

10 Bosnian Jewish Communal Organization

10.1Religious, Social, and Cultural Administration

11 The Effect of Messianism on the Ottoman Jews: Shabtai Zvi

12 The Decline of the Ottoman Empire

12.1The Effect of the Ottoman Decline on the Bosnian Jews

12.2The Rise of Nationalism

13 Sephardic Culture in the Ottoman Empire

13.1Judeo-espanjol

14 Spain and the Sephardim

15 The Jewish Experience in the Ottoman Empire

3The Ashkenazic Strand

1 Introduction

2 Origins and Development of the Ashkenazim

3 Jewish Relations with Austro-Hungarian Society

4 Jewish Communal Administration

5 Austro-Hungarian Occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

6 Bosnian Jewish Political Activity

7 Bosnian Jewish Demographic Profile

8 Bosnian Jewish Socioeconomic Life

9 Bosnian Jewish Communal Life

10 Bosnian Jewish Religious Life

11 Bosnian Jewish Cultural Life: Print, Media, the Arts

12 The Bosnian Jews under Austria-Hungary

4The Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes/the First Yugoslavia

1 Introduction

2 The Balkan Wars

3 South Slavic Jews in World War i

4 The Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes

5 Bosnian Jewish Interwar Demographic Profile

5.1Bosnian Jews in the Provinces

6 Relations between Bosnian Sephardim and Ashkenazim

7 Yugoslav and Bosnian Jewish Interwar Occupational Profile

8 Economic Situation of the Bosnian Jews

9 Bosnian Jewish Political Activity

10 Bosnian Jewish Communal Organization

10.1Zionism

10.2Integrationalism

10.3Diaspora Nationalism

10.4The Local Community

10.5Communal Leadership

10.6Communal Religious Organizations

10.7Communal Religious Leadership

10.8Schools and Language

11 Bosnian Jewish Cultural Activity

11.1Jewish Newspapers

11.2Jewish Artists

11.3Jewish Authors, Essayists, Poets

12 Bosnian Jewish Social and Charitable/Humanitarian Organizations

12.1La Benevolencija

12.2Other Bosnian Jewish Communal/Humanitarian Organizations

12.3Youth and Workers’ Societies

13 Bosnian Jews in the Spanish Civil War

14 Antisemitism in Interwar Yugoslavia

14.1Bosnian Jewish Response to the Rise of Yugoslav Fascism

15 Bosnian Jews in Interwar Yugoslavia

5World War ii

1 Introduction: The Collapse of Yugoslavia and the Rise of the Independent State of Croatia

2 Bosnian Jewish Demographic Profile in the Independent State of Croatia

3 “The Hunt for the Jews”

3.1Bosnian Response to the Establishment of the Independent State of Croatia

3.2Anti-Jewish Legislation

3.3Honorary Aryans

4 The Rationale for Impoverishment of the Jewish Population

4.1Theft of Jewish Personal Property

4.2Appointment of Povjerenici for the Plunder of Jewish Businesses

4.3Ustaše Control over Jewish Communal Organizations

4.3.1 Plunder of Bosnian Jewish Communal Property

5 The Sarajevo Haggadah During World War ii

6 Early Violence against the Jews

7 Bosnian Jews in the First Months of Occupation

8 The Catholic Church in the Independent State of Croatia

9 The Islamic Religious Community in the Independent State of Croatia

10 The Shoah in Bosnia and Herzegovina

10.1Ustaše Establishment of Concentration Camps

10.1.1 Deportations of Bosnian Jews

10.1.2 Bosnian Jews in Concentration Camps

10.1.3 Number of World War ii Bosnian Jewish Victims

11 The Italian Zone

11.1Jews in Italy’s Zone ii

11.1.1 Rab Concentration Camp

12 Jewish Participation in the Resistance

12.1Bosnian Jews in the Partisans

12.2Bosnian Jewish Prisoners of War

12.3The Četniks and the Jews

13 The Handžar Division

14 Holocaust Survivors

15 Bosnian Righteous among the Nations

16 The Bosnian Jews in World War ii

6The Communist Era

1 Introduction

2 Popular Identification and Its Impact on Bosnia and Herzegovina

2.1Narod

2.2Narodnost

2.3Etničke Manjine

2.4Evolution of the Concept of Narod

3 Bosnian Jewish Relations with the Socialist State and Society

3.1Postwar Reconstruction of the Yugoslav Jewish Community

3.2Jewish Industrial Property

3.3Demographic Profile of the Bosnian Jewish Community

3.3.1 The Effect of Aliyah on Bosnian Jewish Demography

3.3.2 Occupational Profile of Yugoslav Jews

4 Post-World War ii Bosnian Jewish Communal Life

4.1Jewish Communal Organization

4.2Bosnian Jewish Communal Property under Socialism

4.2.1 Synagogues

4.2.2 Cemeteries

5 Bosnian Jewish Cultural Life

6 Yugoslav-Israeli Relations and Their Effect on Yugoslavia’s Jews

7 Antisemitism in Communist Yugoslavia

8 Visible Shoah Commemorations

9 Yugoslavia’s Interethnic Relations

9.1The Collapse of “Brotherhood and Unity”

9.2The Empowerment of Nationalist Leaders

10 The Yugoslav Crisis and Its Effects on Bosnia and Herzegovina

10.1The Bosnian Leadership Crisis

10.2Ethnic Politics in Bosnia and Herzegovina

11 The Bosnian Jewish Community at the End of Communist Yugoslavia

7War in the 1990s

1 Introduction: European Nationalism at the End of the Twentieth Century

2 Ancient Ethnic Hatreds?

3 The Wars of Yugoslav Succession

3.1Opening Shots of the Bosnian War

3.2The Bosnian War

3.2.1 Sarajevo Besieged

3.2.2 The International Response to the Bosnian War

4 The Role of the Bosnian Jewish Community in the Bosnian War

4.1The Rediscovery of Jewish Identity

4.2The Reestablishment of La Benevolencija

4.3The Bosnian Jewish Community in the Bosnian War

4.4The Organization of the Jewish Community in Besieged Sarajevo

4.4.1 The Split Logistical Center

4.4.2 La Benevolencija-sponsored Programs

4.4.2.1 Magacin (Warehouse)

4.4.2.2 Women’s Section: Bohoreta

4.4.2.3 Health Service

4.4.2.4 Pharmacy

4.4.2.5 Clinic

4.4.2.6 House Visit Program

4.4.2.7 People’s Kitchen

4.4.2.8 Radio Station and Postal Service

4.4.2.9 Department for Cultural and Religious Questions

4.4.2.10 Computer Center

4.4.2.11 Evacuations

5 The Sarajevo Haggadah During the Bosnian War

6 Bosnian Jews in the Bosnian War

8The Postwar Bosnian Jewish Community

1 Introduction

2 The Dayton Peace Accords and Their Implications

3 Characterization of the Bosnian War

4 Bosnia and Herzegovina and the European Union

5 Profile of the Postwar Bosnian Jewish Community

5.1Synagogues and Cemeteries

5.2Sociocultural Condition of the Bosnian Jewish Community

6 Bosnian Jewish Involvement in Postwar BiH

7 The Sarajevo Haggadah

8 The Bosnian View of the Shoah

9 Antisemitism in Bosnia and Herzegovina

10 Expropriation, Nationalization, Restitution in Postwar Bosnia and Herzegovina

10.1Status of Bosnian Jewish Personal and Communal Property

11 The Claims Conference

12 Sejdić-Finci

13 Bosnian Relations with Israel

14 Future Prospects

Bibliography

Index872