The Hasidic “Cell”. The Organization of Hasidic Groups at the Level of the Community
cytuj
pobierz pliki
RIS BIB ENDNOTEWybierz format
RIS BIB ENDNOTEThe Hasidic “Cell”. The Organization of Hasidic Groups at the Level of the Community
Data publikacji: 21.01.2013
Scripta Judaica Cracoviensia, 2012, Volume 10, s. 111 - 122
https://doi.org/10.4467/20843925SJ.12.005.0673Autorzy
The Hasidic “Cell”. The Organization of Hasidic Groups at the Level of the Community
This article analyses the social structure and composition of Hasidic groups at the level of the community, i.e. the elementary social unit of the Hasidic movement. As it demonstrates, the emergence of such groups usually followed the pattern of several stages, beginning with splintering individuals escaping from the control of the kahal, followed by the establishment of a Hasidic prayer hall, known as a shtibl, by far the most important institution of Hasidism outside of the Hasidic court. The two most typical compositions of the Hasidic group centered around the shtibl were peer groups, usually dominated by young men, and interest groups. Most importantly, women were consistently excluded from any participation in the Hasidic group and its activities.
Bergner, H. (2005): On Long Winter Nights... Memoirs of a Jewish Family in a Galician township (1870–1900), translated from the Yiddish, edited and with an introduction by Justin Daniel Camm,
Cambridge, MA–London.
Deutsch, N. (2003): The Maiden of Ludmir: A Jewish Holy Woman and Her World, Berkeley.
Dynner, G. (2006a):‘Men of Silk’: The Hasidic Conquest of Polish Jewish Society, Oxford–New York.
Dynner, G. (2006b): Merchant Princes and Tsadikim: The Patronage of Polish Hasidism, Jewish Social Studies 12: 64–110.
Ettinger, S. (1996): Hasidism and the Kahal in Eastern Europe, in: A. Rapoport-Albert (ed.), Hasidism Reappraised, London: 63–75.
Freeze, Ch.R. (2005): Introduction: A Historiographical Survey, Polin 18: 3–24. Horodezky, S.A. (1953): Hahasidut vehahasidim, vol. IV, Tel Aviv.
Jacobs, L. (1972): Hasidic Prayer, London.
Kotik, Y. (2002): A Journey to a Nineteenth-Century Shtetl: The Memoirs of Yekheskel Kotik, ed. D. Assaf, trans. M. Birstein, Detroit.
Lewis, J.J. (2007): ‘Eydele, the Rebbe’: Shifting Perspectives on a Jewish Gender Transgressor, Journal of Modern Jewish Studies 6: 21–40.
Loewenthal, N. (2000a): ‘Daughter/Wife of Hasid’ or ‘Hasidic Woman’?, Jewish Studies 40: 21–28.
Loewenthal, N. (2000b): Women and the Dialectic of Spirituality in Hasidism, in: I. Etkes et al. (eds.), Bema’egle hasidim. Kovets mehkarim lezikhro shel Profesor Mordekhai Wilensky, Jerusalem: *7–*65.
Mahler, R. (1961): Hahasidut vehahaskalah (beGalicija uwe-Polin hakongresa ’it bamachacit hasiszona szel hame’a hatesza-esre, hajesadot hasocijalijim wehamedinijim), Merhavia.
Polen, N. (1992): Miriam’s Dance: Radical Egalitarianism in Hasidic Thought, Modern Judaism 12: 1–21.
Rabinowicz, T.M. (1967): Toldot Radomsk, in: L. Losh (ed.), Sefer yizkor lekehilat radomsk vehasevivah, Tel Aviv.
Rapoport-Albert, A. (1988): On Women in Hasidism: S.A. Horodecky and the Maid of Ludmir Tradition, in: A. Rapoport-Albert, S.J. Zipperstein (eds.), Jewish History. Essays in Honour of Chimen Abramsky, London: 495–525.
Rapoport-Albert, A. (2009): The Emergence of a Female Constiuency in Twentieth Century Habad Hasidism, in: A. Rapoport-Albert, D. Assaf, S. Feiner, I. Bartal (eds.), Hasidim, mitnagdim, maskilim uva’alei musar: sefer jovel likhvod Immanuel Etkes, Jerusalem: 7–68.
Rosman, M. (2005): The History of Jewish Women in Early Modern Poland: An Assessment, Polin 18: 25–56.
Rosman, M. (2009): Al nashim vehasidut: He‘arot lediyun, in: A. Rapoport-Albert, D. Assaf (eds.), Yashan mipenei hadash: mehkarim betoledot yehudei mizrah eiropah vetarbutam, shai le‘imanu’el etkes, vol. I, Jerusalem: 151–164.
Schiper, I. (1992): Przyczynki do dziejów chasydyzmu w Polsce, ed. Z. Targielski, Warszawa.
Shmeruk, C. (1991): Chasydyzm i kahał, in: Żydzi w dawnej Rzeczypospolitej. Materiały z konferencji “Autonomia Żydów w Rzeczypospolitej szlacheckiej”, Wrocław: 59–65.
Shmeruk, C. (1993): Hasidism and the Kehilla, in: A. Polonsky, J. Basista, A. Link-Lenczowski (eds.), The Jews in Old Poland, 1000–1795, London: 186–195.
Sinkoff, N.B (2004): Out of the Shtetl: Making Jews Modern in the Polish Borderlands, Providence, Rhode Island.
Stampfer, S. (2013): The Local and Regional Spread of Hasidism among the Jewish Masses: A Socio- Geographical Exploration, Jewish History 27: forthcoming.
Wertheim, A. (1992): Laws and Custom in Hasidism, trans. S. Himelstein, Hoboken, NJ.
Wodziński, M. (1994): “Sprawa chasydymów”. Z materiałów do dziejów chasydyzmu w Królestwie Polskim, in: K. Matwijowski (ed.), Z historii ludności żydowskiej w Polsce i na Śląsku, Wrocław: 235–239.
Wodziński, M. (2005a): Haskalah and Hasidism in the Kingdom of Poland: A History of Conflict, Oxford–Portland.
Wodziński, M. (2005b): Chasydzi w Częstochowie. Źródła do dziejów chasydyzmu w centralnej Polsce, Studia Judaica 8: 279–301.
Wodziński, M. (2006/2007): State Policy and Hasidic Expansion: The Case of Włocławek, Jewish Studies at the Central European University 5: 171–185.
Wodziński, M. (2010): O bocianach z żabiej perspektywy, czyli Kobiety i chasydyzm, in: J. Lisek (ed.), Nieme dusze? Kobiety w kulturze jidysz, Wrocław: 77–104.
Wodziński, M. (2011): Źródła do dziejów chasydyzmu w Królestwie Polskim, 1815–1867: w zasobach polskich archiwów państwowych / Hasidism in the Kingdom of Poland, 1815–1867: Historical Sources in the Polish State Archives, Kraków–Budapest.
Wodziński, M. (2012a): Chasydzkie konwersje? Czy chasydyzm był sektą i co z tego wynika, in: A. Jagodzińska (ed.), W poszukiwaniu religii doskonałej? Konwersja a Żydzi, Wrocław: 135–156.
Wodziński, M. (2012b): The Question of Hasidic Sectarianism, Jewish Cultural Studies 4: forthcoming.
Wodziński, M. (2013a): Hasidism and Politics: The Kingdom of Poland 1815–1864, Oxford.
Wodziński, M. (2013b): Women and Hasidism: A “Non-Sectarian” Perspective, Jewish History 27: forthcoming
Informacje: Scripta Judaica Cracoviensia, 2012, Volume 10, s. 111 - 122
Typ artykułu: Oryginalny artykuł naukowy
Tytuły:
The Hasidic “Cell”. The Organization of Hasidic Groups at the Level of the Community
The Hasidic “Cell”. The Organization of Hasidic Groups at the Level of the Community
Uniwersytet Wrocławski, Polska, plac Uniwersytecki 1, 50-137 Wrocław
Publikacja: 21.01.2013
Status artykułu: Otwarte
Licencja: Żadna
Udział procentowy autorów:
Korekty artykułu:
-Języki publikacji:
AngielskiLiczba wyświetleń: 2283
Liczba pobrań: 1213