New Orient
portes grátis
New Orient
From German Scholarship to Middle Eastern Studies in Israel
Levy, Amit
Brandeis University Press
12/2024
380
Mole
9781684582020
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction
Critique, counter-critique, transfer and influence: An overview
German Orientalism, German-Jewish Orientalism, and their discontents
Knowledge transfer and its impact: from Germany to Palestine
Scholarly archives and knowledge networks
Chapter 1. The Science of the Orient: The Beginnings of Oriental Studies at the Hebrew
University
German inheritance: the development of modern German Orientalism and the question of
applied science
Judaism with the Orient for an Orient without Judaism: preparations for the foundation
of the School of Oriental Studies
The Goldziher proposal
Jewish Studies, Oriental Studies, and the Humanities
Initial plans: Mayer, Margolis
The Horovitz Plan and the establishment of the institute
Berlin-Frankfurt-Jerusalem: the impact of ideas and material conditions
The research projects
Teachers and scholars
Outside the institute: Avraham Shalom Yahuda, Israel Ben-Ze'ev
A German image: On the character of the German legacy
Chapter 2. "With its back to the Orient"? The School of Oriental Studies and the
Question of the Arab Scholars
Scholarly love: Relations between the School of Oriental Studies and the Arab and Muslim
intellectual world
The textual circle
The ethnographic-archaeological circle
The student circle
Invisible and exposed: Intellectual amity and the failure to institutionalize
The Question of the Arab lecturer
The border line: Dreams of affinity, Zionist reality, and German standards
Chapter 3. The Orient Renewed: The Birth of Israeli Oriental Studies and the Diplomatic
Mission
The Goitein era: Chronological and thematic expansion beyond the war
The "Abandoned Property" books
The modern Middle East
The study of Jews from Islamic lands
The Israeli Oriental Society and 'The New Orient'
The Heyd era: The rise of a second generation and the geographical expansion of Oriental
Studies
3
The conceptual infrastructure
The Institute of Asian and African Studies
Generation gap? The Florence Conference (1958) and generations of Israeli Oriental
Studies
"Truly, Jerusalem has one benefit: Lying within the Orient": Epilogue
Bibliography
Critique, counter-critique, transfer and influence: An overview
German Orientalism, German-Jewish Orientalism, and their discontents
Knowledge transfer and its impact: from Germany to Palestine
Scholarly archives and knowledge networks
Chapter 1. The Science of the Orient: The Beginnings of Oriental Studies at the Hebrew
University
German inheritance: the development of modern German Orientalism and the question of
applied science
Judaism with the Orient for an Orient without Judaism: preparations for the foundation
of the School of Oriental Studies
The Goldziher proposal
Jewish Studies, Oriental Studies, and the Humanities
Initial plans: Mayer, Margolis
The Horovitz Plan and the establishment of the institute
Berlin-Frankfurt-Jerusalem: the impact of ideas and material conditions
The research projects
Teachers and scholars
Outside the institute: Avraham Shalom Yahuda, Israel Ben-Ze'ev
A German image: On the character of the German legacy
Chapter 2. "With its back to the Orient"? The School of Oriental Studies and the
Question of the Arab Scholars
Scholarly love: Relations between the School of Oriental Studies and the Arab and Muslim
intellectual world
The textual circle
The ethnographic-archaeological circle
The student circle
Invisible and exposed: Intellectual amity and the failure to institutionalize
The Question of the Arab lecturer
The border line: Dreams of affinity, Zionist reality, and German standards
Chapter 3. The Orient Renewed: The Birth of Israeli Oriental Studies and the Diplomatic
Mission
The Goitein era: Chronological and thematic expansion beyond the war
The "Abandoned Property" books
The modern Middle East
The study of Jews from Islamic lands
The Israeli Oriental Society and 'The New Orient'
The Heyd era: The rise of a second generation and the geographical expansion of Oriental
Studies
3
The conceptual infrastructure
The Institute of Asian and African Studies
Generation gap? The Florence Conference (1958) and generations of Israeli Oriental
Studies
"Truly, Jerusalem has one benefit: Lying within the Orient": Epilogue
Bibliography
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Hebrew University;Middle East Studies;German Orientalism;Israel;Orientalism;Jewish History;Palestine;Mizrahanut
Introduction
Critique, counter-critique, transfer and influence: An overview
German Orientalism, German-Jewish Orientalism, and their discontents
Knowledge transfer and its impact: from Germany to Palestine
Scholarly archives and knowledge networks
Chapter 1. The Science of the Orient: The Beginnings of Oriental Studies at the Hebrew
University
German inheritance: the development of modern German Orientalism and the question of
applied science
Judaism with the Orient for an Orient without Judaism: preparations for the foundation
of the School of Oriental Studies
The Goldziher proposal
Jewish Studies, Oriental Studies, and the Humanities
Initial plans: Mayer, Margolis
The Horovitz Plan and the establishment of the institute
Berlin-Frankfurt-Jerusalem: the impact of ideas and material conditions
The research projects
Teachers and scholars
Outside the institute: Avraham Shalom Yahuda, Israel Ben-Ze'ev
A German image: On the character of the German legacy
Chapter 2. "With its back to the Orient"? The School of Oriental Studies and the
Question of the Arab Scholars
Scholarly love: Relations between the School of Oriental Studies and the Arab and Muslim
intellectual world
The textual circle
The ethnographic-archaeological circle
The student circle
Invisible and exposed: Intellectual amity and the failure to institutionalize
The Question of the Arab lecturer
The border line: Dreams of affinity, Zionist reality, and German standards
Chapter 3. The Orient Renewed: The Birth of Israeli Oriental Studies and the Diplomatic
Mission
The Goitein era: Chronological and thematic expansion beyond the war
The "Abandoned Property" books
The modern Middle East
The study of Jews from Islamic lands
The Israeli Oriental Society and 'The New Orient'
The Heyd era: The rise of a second generation and the geographical expansion of Oriental
Studies
3
The conceptual infrastructure
The Institute of Asian and African Studies
Generation gap? The Florence Conference (1958) and generations of Israeli Oriental
Studies
"Truly, Jerusalem has one benefit: Lying within the Orient": Epilogue
Bibliography
Critique, counter-critique, transfer and influence: An overview
German Orientalism, German-Jewish Orientalism, and their discontents
Knowledge transfer and its impact: from Germany to Palestine
Scholarly archives and knowledge networks
Chapter 1. The Science of the Orient: The Beginnings of Oriental Studies at the Hebrew
University
German inheritance: the development of modern German Orientalism and the question of
applied science
Judaism with the Orient for an Orient without Judaism: preparations for the foundation
of the School of Oriental Studies
The Goldziher proposal
Jewish Studies, Oriental Studies, and the Humanities
Initial plans: Mayer, Margolis
The Horovitz Plan and the establishment of the institute
Berlin-Frankfurt-Jerusalem: the impact of ideas and material conditions
The research projects
Teachers and scholars
Outside the institute: Avraham Shalom Yahuda, Israel Ben-Ze'ev
A German image: On the character of the German legacy
Chapter 2. "With its back to the Orient"? The School of Oriental Studies and the
Question of the Arab Scholars
Scholarly love: Relations between the School of Oriental Studies and the Arab and Muslim
intellectual world
The textual circle
The ethnographic-archaeological circle
The student circle
Invisible and exposed: Intellectual amity and the failure to institutionalize
The Question of the Arab lecturer
The border line: Dreams of affinity, Zionist reality, and German standards
Chapter 3. The Orient Renewed: The Birth of Israeli Oriental Studies and the Diplomatic
Mission
The Goitein era: Chronological and thematic expansion beyond the war
The "Abandoned Property" books
The modern Middle East
The study of Jews from Islamic lands
The Israeli Oriental Society and 'The New Orient'
The Heyd era: The rise of a second generation and the geographical expansion of Oriental
Studies
3
The conceptual infrastructure
The Institute of Asian and African Studies
Generation gap? The Florence Conference (1958) and generations of Israeli Oriental
Studies
"Truly, Jerusalem has one benefit: Lying within the Orient": Epilogue
Bibliography
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
