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Speaking Jewish - Jewish Speak: Multilingualism in Western Ashkenazic Culture
Contributor(s): Berger, S. (Editor)
ISBN: 9042914297     ISBN-13: 9789042914292
Publisher: Peeters
OUR PRICE:   $66.50  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: February 2004
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: As the world of Jewish studies continues to expand, "Studia Rosenthaliana enters a new phase with this 36th volume, the first in a series of yearbooks. In this edition, an international panel of authors takes an innovative look at the theme of Jewish multilingualism from various, multidiscipline perspectives. Several research projects on various aspects of Dutch Jewish history and culture are currently under way at academic institutions in Amsterdam and elsewhere, while Dutch academics are regularly involved in extensive international research projects. The research that resulted in the articles presented in this volume of "Studia Rosenthaliana was carried out by the Menasseh been Israel Institute and the University of Amsterdam in collaboration with the Solomon Ludwig Steinheim Institute in Duisburg and forms part of a larger programme on Yiddish in the Netherlands currently being conducted together with the Abteilung for Jiddische Sparche, Kultur und Literatur at Heinrich Heine Universitat, Dusseldorf.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Social Science | Jewish Studies
- History | Jewish - General
Series: Studia Rosenthaliana 36-37
Physical Information: 0.85" H x 6.36" W x 9.56" (1.30 lbs) 344 pages
Themes:
- Ethnic Orientation - Jewish
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
As the world of Jewish studies continues to expand, Studia Rosenthaliana enters a new phase with this 36th volume, the first in a series of yearbooks. In this edition, an international panel of authors takes an innovative look at the theme of Jewish multilingualism from various, multidisciplined perspectives. Several research projects on various aspects of Dutch Jewish history and culture are currently under way at academic institutions in Amsterdam and elsewhere, while Dutch academics are regularly involved in extensive international research projects. The research that resulted in the articles presented in this volume of Studia Rosenthaliana was carried out by the Menasseh ben Israel Institute and the University of Amsterdam in collaboration with the Solomon Ludwig Steinheim Institute in Duisburg and forms part of a larger programme on Yiddish in the Netherlands currently being conducted together with the Abteilung fur Jiddische Sprache, Kultur und Literatur at Heinrich Heine Universitat, Dusseldorf.