Name: Jewish Salonica: Between the Ottoman Empire and Modern Greece (Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture) (en Inglés)
SKU: 48417714
Price: 507.91 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Naar, Devin E.
ISBN: 9781503600089

portada Jewish Salonica: Between the Ottoman Empire and Modern Greece (Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture) (en Inglés)

Jewish Salonica: Between the Ottoman Empire and Modern Greece (Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Devin E. Naar

Editorial

Stanford University Press

Idioma

Inglés

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

22.6x15x2.3 cm

Peso

0.54 kg.

ISBN13

9781503600089

Categorías

Turquía
Grecia
Imperio otomano
Relativo a personas o grupos judíos
Historia de europa
Historia de oriente próximo
Historia social y cultural

Jewish Salonica: Between the Ottoman Empire and Modern Greece (Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture) (en Inglés)

Devin E. Naar (Autor) · Stanford University Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Jewish Salonica: Between the Ottoman Empire and Modern Greece (Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture) (en Inglés)"

Touted as the "Jerusalem of the Balkans," the Mediterranean port city of Salonica (Thessaloniki) was once home to the largest Sephardic Jewish community in the world. The collapse of the Ottoman Empire and the city's incorporation into Greece in 1912 provoked a major upheaval that compelled Salonica's Jews to reimagine their community and status as citizens of a nation-state. Jewish Salonica is the first book to tell the story of this tumultuous transition through the voices and perspectives of Salonican Jews as they forged a new place for themselves in Greek society. Devin E. Naar traveled the globe, from New York to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Moscow, to excavate archives once confiscated by the Nazis. Written in Ladino, Greek, French, and Hebrew, these archives, combined with local newspapers, reveal how Salonica's Jews fashioned a new hybrid identity as Hellenic Jews during a period marked by rising nationalism and economic crisis as well as unprecedented Jewish cultural and political vibrancy. Salonica's Jews--Zionists, assimilationists, and socialists--reinvigorated their connection to the city and claimed it as their own until the Holocaust. Through the case of Salonica's Jews, Naar recovers the diverse experiences of a lost religious, linguistic, and national minority at the crossroads of Europe and the Middle East.