Titlebook: Jews among Muslims; Communities in the P Shlomo Deshen (Professor of Anthropology),Walter P Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

擁護(hù)者

articular chapters are devoted to most of the major communities, such as Morocco, Yemen, Iraq, Iran. Among the specific topics treated are: community autonomy, religious life and leadership, women and family life, education, social etiquette.978-0-333-62656-6978-1-349-24863-6

四目在模仿

9th and early 20th century, written by anthropologists and historians. The introductory chapters set Middle Eastern Jewry into comparative settings. Particular chapters are devoted to most of the major communities, such as Morocco, Yemen, Iraq, Iran. Among the specific topics treated are: community

態(tài)學(xué)

溺愛

Jewish Acculturation in Premodern Societiesents. The Jews in India and China were the most open to Gentile influence, while those in premodern Europe were the least open, and Jews under Islam stood between these two poles. The differences are explained by characteristics of the host-societies. We have omitted the European material from this edited version of the study.

中古

Jewish Existence in a Berber Environmentants, peddlers, and itinerant craftsmen among the Berbers, and who interacted with their patrons and other neighbors. The data is used in conjunction with written sources to elaborate the picture of the Moroccan Jewish condition.

chastise

聯(lián)邦

Jews among Muslims in Precolonial Times: An Introductory Surveyinese men, chanting in Hebrew and reading from a scroll. To his amazement, he realized that they were Jews. After the service, he went up to the cantor and told him, that he too was a Jew. The cantor looked at him in astonishment and finally asked in broken English, ‘Funny, you no look Jewish’.

dura-mater

DEMN

Jewish Acculturation in Premodern Societiesemphasis on their uniformity. Sharot compares four major Jewish culture-areas: China, India, the Islamic Middle East, and Christian Europe. The comparison deals with the degree of socio- cultural openness, as opposed to closure, which these Jewries exhibited towards their respective Gentile environm

AVERT

Islam and the Jews: Myth, Counter-Myth, Historyof the conditions of Jews under medieval Islam and under Christianity. In particular Cohen discusses the contrasting political, economic and religious settings, and argues that these led to more favorable situations for Jews under Islam than under Christianity. Cohen participates in this paper in a