"My Name is Freida Sima"
Autor Judith Tydor Baumel-Schwartzen Paperback – 21 dec 2016
Preț: 407.12 lei
Preț vechi: 442.52 lei
-8% Nou
Puncte Express: 611
Preț estimativ în valută:
77.94€ • 81.01$ • 64.62£
77.94€ • 81.01$ • 64.62£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 03-08 februarie 25
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9783034321938
ISBN-10: 3034321937
Pagini: 370
Dimensiuni: 225 x 157 x 27 mm
Greutate: 0.6 kg
Editura: Peter Lang Copyright AG
ISBN-10: 3034321937
Pagini: 370
Dimensiuni: 225 x 157 x 27 mm
Greutate: 0.6 kg
Editura: Peter Lang Copyright AG
Notă biografică
Prof. Judith Tydor Baumel-Schwartz is the Director of the Schulman School of Basic Jewish Studies, the Director of Fanya Gottesfeld Heller Center for the Study of Women in Judaism, and Professor of Jewish History at Bar-Ilan University. She is the author of numerous books and articles and specializes in topics pertaining to Gender, Jewish religious life, the Holocaust, Memory, State of Israel, and Commemoration. Among her books are Double Jeopardy: Gender and the Holocaust (1998), Never Look Back: The Jewish Refugee Children in Great Britain 1938¿1945 (2012) and Identity, Heroism and Religion in the Lives of Contemporary Jewish Women (Peter Lang, 2013).
Cuprins
How it all began: Ramat Gan (1975) ¿ The Education of Freida Sima: Mihowa-Eastern Galicia (1895¿1911) ¿ The Immigration of Freida Sima: New York (1911¿1923) ¿ The Courtship of Freida Sima: New York (1923¿1928) ¿ Marriage, Motherhood, and Money: Freida Sima and the Great Depression: New York (1929¿1939) ¿ Freida Sima and the Holocaust: New York, Romania, and Transnistria (1939¿1945) ¿ New Beginnings: Freida Sima and her Reunited Family: New York and Israel (1945¿1953) ¿ Brighton Beach Memoirs: Freida Sima, Max, and the «Golden Years» (1954¿1974) ¿ Freida Sima Makes Aliyah: Ramat Gan and New York (1974-1984) ¿ An End that is also a Beginning ¿ Illustrations ¿ Maps ¿ Family Tree ¿ Glossary of Non-English Words ¿ Photographs ¿ Bibliography
Descriere
Freida Sima (Bertha) Eisenberg Kraus was one of two million Jewish men, women and children who emigrated from Europe to the United States during the Great Wave of Immigration (1881-1914). In many respects, her story was representative of an entire generation of young women who came to America during those years.