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VJD Newsletter
(1-6-2019) |
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Call for Applications: Affiliated Researcher in German-Jewish Literature
Deadline: 15.June, 2019
The Franz Rosenzweig Minerva Research Center for German-Jewish Literature and Cultural History at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem seeks to fill the post of an affiliated post-doctoral researcher.
We offer 25% position, with standard university affiliation and social benefits. This call is open to scholars of varied backgrounds (such as German-Jewish Intellectual History, Cultural History and
Philosophy), but priority will be given to researchers in the field of German-Jewish Literature.
The affiliated researcher is responsible for:
- initiating research grant applications that aim to support new research projects as well as existing ones (in case of joint projects)
- fostering cooperative associations with German-language academic institutions and financing agents
- overseeing center’s seminar, participating in all center activities, expanding the reach of the center’s intellectual community
- advancing cooperation with different departments of the university, especially the Department for German Language and Literature
- promoting correspondence with German publishing houses that seek to publish the products of existing research projects
- assuming academic administrative responsibilities in preparation for Beirat and Evaluation reviews
Requirements:
- PhD in field related to German-Jewish Culture (preference given to German-Jewish Literature)
- High proficiency in both German and English
- A record of success in attaining research grant funding
Electronic applications should include the following documents (as a single file) in English or German and be sent via email: rosenzweig@mail.huji.ac.il :
- Letter of Introduction
- Curriculum Vitae
- One example of written work, max. 30 pages
- Two letters of recommendation
Applications must be submitted by 15 June, 2019. Decisions will be made within two months and applicants will be informed accordingly.
For further inquiries, please contact the Franz Rosenzweig Minerva Research Center for German-Jewish Literature and Cultural History by email (rosenzweig@mail.huji.ac.il) or Phone: 00972-2-588
1909. |
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CfA
PaRDeS 2020: Jewish Families and Kinship in the Early Modern and Modern Eras
PaRDeS, the journal of the German Association for Jewish Studies, devotes its upcoming is-sue to the topic Jewish Families and Kinship in the Early Modern and Modern Eras.
The Jewish family as a field of inquiry is at the intersection – or in the shadow – of the great topics in Jewish historiography and modern social and cultural family research: modernization and
privatization of Judaism and Jewish life, integration and distinctiveness, and gender roles and education, to name but a few. After such research had started among Jewish scholars of Wissenschaft des
Judentums in the last two decades of the nineteenth century, academic Jewish family research became institutionalized in 1913 with the journal Archiv für jüdische Familienforschung, edited by Max
Grunwald (1871–1953). The supporters of the journal from the Viennese Jewish Museum intended to deepen the knowledge and significance of wills and testaments, family trees, privileges, diplomas,
mohel books, and other documents as sources of historical research on the Jewish family. Today, we can add to the list of sources also ma-terial objects that were or still are in the possession of a
family and that explain the path of a certain family or kinship relations.
The Shoah interrupted Jewish family research for a long time. The pioneering studies of Jacob Katz then brought the field back into the academic discourse. Since that time, we have learned about the
“myths and realities” of and in Jewish families, their means of “coping with life and death,” the “realities of interfaith families,” and many other issues, which nevertheless only hint at the
untapped potential of this field. It is obvious that family research has always been a profoundly interdisciplinary field. Gender studies, regional/trans-regional and local studies, and everyday and
social history offer fresh and at the same time systematic approaches to the history of Jewish families.
We invite contributions that include but are not limited to the following subjects:
- marriage and married life (founding of the first household, acquisition of work or busi-ness, children, death of children)
- networks and mobility (family dynasties, yichus/status, status preservation and loss of status, social placement of children, etc.)
- role models and roles of men and women (fathers and mothers, children, siblings, cous-ins, grandparents, etc.)
- family business (companies and enterprises in the hands of Jewish families, family heritage and inheritance disputes)
- Family as focus and locus of Jewish religion (intermarriage, wedding ceremonies, con-version)
- history and historiography of Jewish academic family research
We invite standard-length articles (30,000-35,000 characters, incl. spaces), but also shorter outlines of current research projects (e.g. dissertations, 7,500-12,500 characters), which will
undergo a peer review. Please send a one-page abstract (approx. 500 words) and a 100-word CV in English or German by June 15, 2019 to the editors Mirjam Thulin
and Markus Krah at journalpardes2020@gmail.com. We will inform the authors about the acceptance of their pro-posals by June 30. The deadline for contributions will be November 15, 2019. We also
invite
reviews of recent books relevant to the volume’s topic; please contact the editor for reviews, Bianca Pick (bianca.pick1@uni-oldenburg.de).
PaRDeS is an interdisciplinary, fully double-blind peer-reviewed, and Rambi-indexed journal, published online (open access) and in print. Previous issues of the journal can be found by following this
link: http://v-j-s.org/zeitschrift-pardes/journal-pardes/
Contact information:
Mirjam Thulin
Leibniz Institute of European History
Mainz (Germany)
Markus Krah
University of Potsdam
Potsdam (Germany) |
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„Grauzonen": Tagung zu 200 Jahre Wissenschaft des Judentums
16.-19. Juni 2019 in Heidelberg
Die Wissenschaft des Judentums begeht im Jahr 2019 ihr 200jähriges Bestehen als Disziplin.
Der Weg von einer Berliner Versammlung junger jüdischer Intellektueller im Herbst 1819 über die Wissenschaft des Judentums bis zu den heutigen Jüdischen Studien wird, trotz des Bruchs der Jahre
1933-1945, gerne als Erfolgsgeschichte gelesen. Doch unvollendete Ansätze, nicht beantwortete Fragen, abgebrochene Karrieren und vergessene Leistungen, aber auch eine Vielzahl ungelöster Probleme im
Verhältnis anderer Disziplinen zu den Jüdischen Studien und zum Judentum bleiben dabei ausgeblendet.
Die Hochschule für Jüdische Studien Heidelberg, die im Jahr 2019 zugleich ihr 40jähriges Bestehen begeht, nimmt diese Grauzonen in den Blick und lädt zusammen mit der Ruprecht-Karls-Universität
Heidelberg und dem Verband der Judaisten in Deutschland vom 16. bis 19. Juni 2019 zur Konferenz nach Heidelberg ein.
Die Tagung wird gefördert durch die Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach-Stiftung und unterstützt vom Freundeskreis der HfJS.
Wir laden Sie herzlich ein, an der Tagung teilzunehmen.
Informationen zum Programm und zur Registrierung finden Sie [HIER] |
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EAJS CONFERENCE KABBALAH AND KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN THE
EARLY MODERN WORLD TUESDAY, 9 JULY 2019
FREIE UNIVERSITÄT BERLIN,
FACHBEREICH GESCHICHTS- UND KULTURWISSENSCHAFTEN,
FABECKSTRASSE 23-25, 14195 BERLIN
Programm:
14:00 Welcome & Introductions
14:30–16:30 Panel I: Forms of Kabbalistic Knowledge Transfer in Early Modernity
Ratzo ve-shov: Reflections on the Circulation of Visual Kabbalah
in the Early Modern Period
J. H. (Yossi) Chajes (Haifa)
The Matrix of Understanding: Moshe Zacuto’s Em la-Binah
Gerold Necker (Halle)
Modes of Kabbalistic Knowledge Transmission in Early Modernity:
Reductive versus Expansive Approaches
Andrea Gondos (Beer Sheva)
16:30–17:00 Tea/Coffee Break
17:00–18:00 Keynote Lecture
How the Art of Printing transformed Kabbalah:
From Italian Courts to Polish Shtetlach
Giulio Busi (Berlin)
19:00 Dinner
WEDNESDAY, 10 JULY 2019
SELMA STERN ZENTRUM FÜR JÜDISCHE STUDIEN
BERLIN-BRANDENBURG
SOPHIENSTRASSE 22A, 10178 BERLIN
8.30 Shuttle from Seminaris CampusHotel to the Selma Stern Zentrum
9.00-9.30 Tea/Coffee & Welcome
9:30–11:00 Panel II: Manuscript Matrix and Kabbalistic Knowledge Transfer
Imprisoned Agencies: Knowledge Transfer between Travelling
and Sitting Down
Magdaléna Jánošíková (London)
Kabbalah and/or Philosophy: Sources and
Methodology in the Work of Yohanan Alemanno
Hanna Gentili (London)
11:00–11:30 Tea/Coffee Break
11:30–13:00 Panel III: Kabbalistic Knowledge between Jewish & Christian Contexts
Transmission and Transformation of Kabbalistic Knowledge in Italy
at the End of the Fifteenth Century
Flavia Buzzetta (Paris)
Transmission and Reception of Isaac ibn Sahula‘s
Kabbalistic Commentary on two Psalms
Saverio Campanini (Bologna)
13:00–14:00 Lunch
14:00–16:00 Panel IV: Transformations of Kabbalah in East-Central Europe
Ashkenaz-Safed-Ashkenaz:
Transmission and Transformation
in the Early Modern Ashkenazi Ritual Language
Maoz Kahana (Tel Aviv)
Paratexts and the Printing of Kabbalah in the Polish-Lithuanian
Commonwealth
Avinoam Stillman (Beer Sheva)
The Magic Triangle: Printing Lurianic Kabbalah in Koretz with
Satanow, Krüger and Czartoryski
Elke Morlok (Frankfurt)
16:00 Concluding Discussion
THE EVENT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC | ADVANCE REGISTRATION VIA E-MAIL:
AGATA.PALUCH@FU-BERLIN.DE | PATRICK.BENJAMIN.KOCH@UNI-HAMBURG.DE |
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XVII
SIMPOSIO DE LA ASOCIACIÓN ESPAÑOLA
DE ESTUDIOS HEBREOS Y JUDÍOS
Lucena, 5-7 de junio de 2019
PROGRAMA
Lugar de celebración:
Palacio de los Condes de Santa Ana
San Pedro, 42
Miércoles, 5 de junio
19.00 Recepción y entrega de documentación
19.30 Inauguración del XVII Simposio: D. Mariano Gómez Aranda (Presidente de la AEEHJ), D. Francisco Carrasco Guijarro (Presidente de la Asociación Lucena Bet Alfasi), D. Manuel Lara Cantizani
(Concejal de Turismo, Cultura y Deportes), D. Juan Pérez Guerrero (Alcalde de Lucena)
20.00 Visita al cementerio judío de Lucena
Jueves, 6 de junio
9:00-11:00 Ponencias Modera: Ricardo Muñoz (USAL)
1. José Ramón Ayaso (UGR), Difusión del patrimonio judío en España: algunas reflexiones y una propuesta
2. Aitor García Moreno (CSIC), «Hoy, después de haƀer hecho priśoniera y haƀer deśarmado la armada corelada, las tropas nacionalistas alcanzaron sus último escopo militar; la guerra tomó fin». La
Guerra Civil Española en la prensa sefardí.
3. Paris González-Albo Manglano (UCM), Imagen y representación de los sefardíes en el diario Ahora (1930-1939)
4. Elena Romero (CSIC), Ejemplos de autocensura en las coplas sefardíes de Purim
11:00-11:30 Pausa
11:30-13:00 Ponencias. Modera: Luis Vegas (UCM)
5. Clara Carbonell Ortiz (UCM), Cuestiones lexicográficas de la raíz hebrea bíblica חר''ש. Homonimia, polisemia, morfosintaxis y devenir semántico
6. Kenneth Brown (Calgary University), Tres lemas hebraicoespañoles y uno judeoespañol para definir a las dos obras magnas de la literatura Española: La Celestina y Don Quijote de la Mancha
7. María Isabel Pérez Alonso (USAL), Culturemas en los romanceamientos bíblicos medievales a partir del hebreo
13:30-15:30 Comida
16:00-17:30 Ponencias. Modera: Lorena Miralles (UGR)
8. Aurora Salvatierra (UGR), La cólera de poeta: Diḇre ha-ʾalah ve-ha-nidduy de Yehudah ibn Shabbetai
9. Ana Bejarano (UB), Lucena, una novela hebrea de Mois Benarroch sobre exilio, patria, memoria y olvido en el siglo XXI
10. Raquel García Lozano (UCM), La historia vital y literaria de Amos Oz
19:00 Conferencia
Expulsión y retorno a Sefarad, a cargo de Ignacio Ruiz Rodríguez, Director de la Cátedra España-Israel de la Universidad Rey Juan Carlos.
Viernes, 7 de junio
9:00-11:00 Ponencias. Modera: Guadalupe Seijas (UCM)
11. Junkal Guevara (UGR), Los doce hijos de Jacob de Francisco de Zurbarán: Tribus perdidas, judíos naturalizados y Génesis interpretado
12. Celeste García Mena (UGR), José y sus hermanos en Una Biblia (P. Lechemeier y R. Dautremer, 2014): un nuevo formato para un relato bíblico
13. Ana Laguna Martínez (UGR), Job como arquetipo literario
14. Sel-lam el Ammari Alonso (UCM), Acción, relato y discurso de los textos bíblicos
11:00-11:30 Pausa
11:30-14:00 Asamblea de la AEEHJ
14:00-16:00 Comida
16:30-18:00 Presentaciones de libros y proyectos. Modera: Aurora Salvatierra (UGR)
21:00 Cena de clausura. |
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Newsletter des Verbandes der Judaisten in
Deutschland e.V. (http://judaistik.eu)
verantwortlich: Giuseppe Veltri (Vorsitz), Ronny Vollandt (Vorstand), Andreas Lehnardt (Schatzmeister), Saskia Dönitz (Vorstand), Walter Homolka (Vorstand)
IBAN: DE56 6808 0030 0490 2713 00
Redaktion: Dennis Fellhauer (dennis.fellhauer@freenet.de)
Die Inhalte unseres Newsletters wurden mit größter Sorgfalt erstellt. Für die Richtigkeit, Vollständigkeit und Aktualität der Inhalte können wir jedoch keine Gewähr übernehmen. Unser Angebot enthält
Links zu externen Webseiten Dritter, auf deren Inhalte wir keinen Einfluss haben. Deshalb können wir für diese fremden Inhalte auch keine Gewähr übernehmen. Für die Inhalte der verlinkten Seiten ist
stets der jeweilige Anbieter oder Betreiber der Seiten verantwortlich. |
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Druckversion 