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E-raamat: Boundaries, Identity and belonging in Modern Judaism

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Edited by (University of Canterbury, UK), Edited by (Kent University, UK)
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The drawing of boundaries has always been a key part of the Jewish tradition and has served to maintain a distinctive Jewish identity. At the same time, these boundaries have consistently been subject to negotiation, transgression and contestation. The increasing fragmentation of Judaism into competing claims to membership, from Orthodox adherence to secular identities, has brought striking new dimensions to this complex interplay of boundaries and modes of identity and belonging in contemporary Judaism.

Boundaries, Identity and Belonging in Modern Judaism addresses these new dimensions, bringing together experts in the field to explore the various and fluid modes of expressing and defining Jewish identity in the modern world. Its interdisciplinary scholarship opens new perspectives on the prominent questions challenging scholars in Jewish Studies. Beyond simply being born Jewish, observance of Judaism has become a lifestyle choice and active assertion. Addressing the demographic changes brought by population mobility and marrying out, as well as the complex relationships between Israel and the Diaspora, this book reveals how these shifting boundaries play out in a global context, where Orthodoxy meets innovative ways of defining and acquiring Jewish identity.

This book is essential reading for students and scholars of Jewish Studies, as well as general Religious Studies and those interested in the sociology of belonging and identities.

Arvustused

"It is a great addition to the contemporary literature in the subject, complementing the repertoire of other edited books written about Jewish identity, Judaism and their boundaries [ ...] Due to the interdisciplinarity of the book, the reader can become familiar with diverse methodological approaches and range of areas in the topics. By using literacy analysis, qualitative research, anthropological fieldwork etc. the authors of the essays touch upon different aspects of Jewishness, such as the Jewish law, political issues or social and personal identities." review of Mercedesz Vitkoria Czimbalmos in Jewish Culture and History 18:2 2016

List of figures
ix
Notes on contributors x
1 Introduction: belonging and identity in modern Judaism
1(14)
Larry Ray
Maria Diemling
2 Homeland, exile and the boundaries of Jewish identity
15(16)
David Biale
3 Varieties of Jewish political identity: notes on Hannah Arendt's Jewish writings
31(17)
Robert Fine
4 Identity and negotiation of boundaries among young Polish Jews
48(15)
Joanna Cukras-Stelagowska
5 Shades of closeness: belonging and becoming in a contemporary Polish-Jewish Community
63(13)
Jan Lorenz
6 Mimicry, translation and boundaries of Jewishness in the Soviet Union
76(16)
Klavdia Smola
7 `Which self?': Jewish identity in the child-centred Holocaust novel
92(15)
Lia Deromedi
8 Reality gaps: negotiating the boundaries of British-Jewish identities in contemporary fiction
107(14)
Ruth Gilbert
9 Deviance, polyvalence and musical `third space': negotiating boundaries of Jewishness at Palestinian Hip Hop performances in the Tel Aviv-Yafo underground
121(14)
Miranda Crowdus
10 `Don't be a stranger': Giyur as a theologisation of the boundaries of (Jewish) identity
135(13)
Nechama Hadari
11 `Hands across the tea': re-negotiating Jewish identity and belonging in post-war suburban Britain
148(14)
Hannah Ewence
12 `I always felt on the edge of things and not really part of it': fuzzy boundaries in an extended Scottish-Jewish family
162(15)
Fiona Frank
13 Probing the boundaries of Jewishness and Israeli identity: the situation of non-Jewish partners and spouses of Israeli Jews
177(16)
Dani Kranz
14 Pushing the boundaries: contemporary Jewish critics of Israel and Zionism
193(15)
Dashiel Lawrence
15 Conjuring crypto-Jews in New Mexico: violating ethnic, scholarly and ethical boundaries
208(18)
Judith Neulander
Index 226
Maria Diemling is Senior Lecturer in Religious Studies at Canterbury Christ Church University. She has published on early modern Jewish history, Jewish-Christian relations and, more recently, on food as a marker of identity in contemporary Judaism. She is co-editor of The Jewish Body (Brill, 2009).









Larry Ray is Professor of Sociology at the University of Kent. He has published on globalization, postcommunism, the sociology of violence and post-Holocaust Jewish identity and memory. Recent publications include Violence and Society (Sage, 2011). He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences.
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