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Studia Judaica

Logotyp Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego

Wyniki wyszukiwania

wyszukiwarka prosta

szukaj np. “cognitive architectures” AND 1993-200 NOT Urban
wyszukiwanie zaawansowane
np. 1234-6789
np. 10.4467/16890027AP.16.022.6009
np. Uniwersytet Jagielloński

Nr 2 (36)

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2015 Następne

Data publikacji: 31.03.2016

Licencja: Żadna

Redakcja

Sekretarz redakcji Artur Markowski

Redaktor naczelny Stanisława Golinowska

Zawartość numeru

Artur Kamczycki

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 241-269

https://doi.org/10.4467/24500100STJ.15.011.4602
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Katarzyna Czerwonogóra

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 271-291

https://doi.org/10.4467/24500100STJ.15.012.4603
The article presents the process that led to the creation of the Women’s International Zionist Organization (WIZO) in 1920 in London. The main reason for creating a separate international women’s organization within the Zionist movement was the lack of support for women’s ideas in the male-dominated structures. The trigger for the establishment of a separate women’s group after World War I was a trip to Palestine by three middle-class British Jewish women, the wives of high-ranking clerks in the British Mandate for Palestine. However, the creation of WIZO at that particular time was an outcome of several political and cultural phenomena: the beginnings of emancipation of Jewish women in Eastern Europe during the Haskalah, processes of emancipation of Jews in Western Europe, the development of modern nationalisms and anti-Semitism, and the international recognition of the Zionist movement. These conditions led to the creation of Jewish women’s networks, which were the pre-existing condition for the creation of WIZO.
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Bogna Wilczyńska

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 293-319

https://doi.org/10.4467/24500100STJ.15.013.4604
The article is an attempt to analyze the phenomenon of Jewish football in interwar Kraków. On the basis of books on the topic, newspaper articles and recollections of witnesses, the author describes the significant role of the Jews in the development of football in Poland. The primary focus, however, is the importance of competitive sports for minority representatives, especially in the context of their relationship with the Catholic majority. The main objective of this paper is to present Polish-Jewish relations in interwar Kraków from the perspective of the four competing clubs: Jutrzenka, Maccabi, Wisła and Cracovia. The teams not only battled on the sports field but also represented the entire spectrum of ideological views and attitudes. Differences between the left-wing Jutrzenka, Zionist Maccabi, democratic Cracovia and nationally-oriented Wisła reflected important antagonisms between Poles and Jews, as well as divisions within ethnic groups.
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Yaron Peleg

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 321-338

https://doi.org/10.4467/24500100STJ.15.014.4605
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Aleksandra Jakubczak

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 339-357

https://doi.org/10.4467/24500100STJ.15.015.4606
The article explores the events known as the “pimp pogrom,” which took place in Warsaw in May 1905, as presented by the Jewish press. The analysis of the sources has provided new insights into the events, which were very complex in their nature. For many years, the Jewish community of Warsaw struggled with a problem of prostitution and white slavery. The inaction of the Russian authorities and police as well as the ineffectiveness of abolitionist organizations provoked the feeling of hopelessness and evoked a rank-and-file initiative of the Jewish working class. The pre-revolutionary turmoil only accelerated the explosion of violence against the marginalized and suspicious elements of the society.
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Dominika Górnicz

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 359-373

https://doi.org/10.4467/24500100STJ.15.016.4607
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Natalia Aleksiun

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 375-385

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Artur Markowski

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 385-389

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Daniel Grinberg

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (36), 2015, s. 389-392

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