MICHAL GRINSTEIN-WEISS Shanti K. Khinduka Distinguished
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A Hebrew Maiden, Yet Acting Alien
Parush’s Reading Jewish Women page i Reading Jewish Women Parush’s Reading Jewish Women page ii blank Parush’s Reading Jewish Women page iii Marginality and Modernization in Nineteenth-Century Eastern European Reading Jewish Society Jewish Women IRIS PARUSH Translated by Saadya Sternberg Brandeis University Press Waltham, Massachusetts Published by University Press of New England Hanover and London Parush’s Reading Jewish Women page iv Brandeis University Press Published by University Press of New England, One Court Street, Lebanon, NH 03766 www.upne.com © 2004 by Brandeis University Press Printed in the United States of America 54321 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or me- chanical means, including storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passages in a review. Members of educational institutions and organizations wishing to photocopy any of the work for classroom use, or authors and publishers who would like to obtain permission for any of the material in the work, should contact Permissions, University Press of New England, One Court Street, Lebanon, NH 03766. Originally published in Hebrew as Nashim Korot: Yitronah Shel Shuliyut by Am Oved Publishers Ltd., Tel Aviv, 2001. This book was published with the generous support of the Lucius N. Littauer Foundation, Inc., Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, the Tauber Institute for the Study of European Jewry through the support of the Valya and Robert Shapiro Endowment of Brandeis University, and the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute through the support of the Donna Sudarsky Memorial Fund. -
2.1 ISRAELI VOCAL SOLOS Chava Alberstein Coconut a Kiss Every
2.1 ISRAELI VOCAL SOLOS Chava Alberstein Coconut A Kiss Every Hour An Urban Tree A Single Parent Bird Coconut Opposite the Sea Short Espresso Stems Falling Leaves My Kind of Man Bird of Saturday New Prayers Words Sholomo Artzi His Best Gever Holekh L’ebood Yom Ekhad Ani Shomea Shoov Ha’ish Hahoo Lo Ozev Et Ha’ir Shinuey Mezeg Haavir Tirkod Akharey Ha’kol At Shir Ani Nose Imi Hardufim Takhat Shmey Yam Tikhon Fran Avni Israel World Beat -- Eretz Eretz Zavat Chalav (The Land of Milk and Honey) Lo Yare’u/V’chititu (Harm No More) Natati Etz (I Planted a Tree) Shir Bareket (The Jewel Song) Vayiven Uziyahu (Uzziah Built Towers) Shorashim (Roots) Am Echad (One Nation) L’zaracha (For Your Children) Down in the Garden Tsipor Shniya (The Bird of a Fleeting Moment) The Colors of Jerusalem Lo Yare’u Martha Rock Birnbaum Timeless Jewish Songs Shabbat Hamalka Tumbalalaika Eliahu Hanavi Rozhinket Mit Mandlen Der Regge Elimeylekh Bamidbar Chiri Biri Bim Adio Kerida Los Bibilicos Finjan V’shamru Oyfn Pripetshik Adon Olam Zog Nit Keyn Mol! Miserlu Shir Noded / Hatikva Esta Home Made World Tekia, Shevarim, Terua Black Sheep Our Hope Nights in White Satin Till Dawn I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For The Kite A Word Armenian Draem (Offering) Fatma Morgana Yearning Lament Magda Fishman Massa U’Mattan Beleilot Hakaitz Hachamin Shnei Shoshanim Arba Lifnot Boker Ve’ulay Hayalda Hachi Yafa Bagan My Funny Valentine Osseh Shalom Balada Le’isha Yedid Nefesh Samba Chick What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? Eretz Zavat Chalav U’devash Ofra Fuchs Like a Wheel -
Regulations and the Rule of Law: a Look at the First Decade of Israel
Keele Law Review, Volume 2 (2021), 45-62 45 ISSN 2732-5679 ‘Hidden’ Regulations and the Rule of Law: A Look at the First decade of Israel Gal Amir* Abstract This article reviews the history of issuing regulations without due promulgation in the first decade of Israel. ‘Covert’ secondary legislation was widely used in two contexts – the ‘austerity policy’ and ‘security’ issues, both contexts intersecting in the state's attitude toward the Palestinian minority, at the time living under military rule. This article will demonstrate that, although analytically the state’s branches were committed to upholding the ‘Rule of Law’, the state used methods of covert legislation, that were in contrast to this principle. I. Introduction Regimes and states like to be associated with the term ‘Rule of Law’, as it is often associated with such terms as ‘democracy’ and ‘human rights’.1 Israel’s Declaration of Independence speaks of a state that will be democratic, egalitarian, and aspiring to the rule of law. Although the term ‘Rule of Law’ in itself is not mentioned in Israel’s Declaration of Independence, the declaration speaks of ‘… the establishment of the elected, regular authorities of the State in accordance with the Constitution which shall be adopted by the Elected Constituent Assembly not later than the 1st October 1948.’2 Even when it became clear, in the early 1950s, that a constitution would not be drafted in the foreseeable future, courts and legislators still spoke of ‘Rule of Law’ as an ideal. Following Rogers Brubaker and Frederick Cooper, one must examine the existence of the rule of law in young Israel as a ‘category of practice’ requiring reference to a citizen's daily experience, detached from the ‘analytical’ definitions of social scientists, or the high rhetoric of legislators and judges.3 Viewing ‘Rule of Law’ as a category of practice finds Israel in the first decades of its existence in a very different place than its legislators and judges aspired to be. -
Excluded, for God's Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel
Excluded, For God’s Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel המרכז הרפורמי לדת ומדינה -לוגו ללא מספר. Third Annual Report – December 2013 Israel Religious Action Center Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism Excluded, For God’s Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel Third Annual Report – December 2013 Written by: Attorney Ruth Carmi, Attorney Ricky Shapira-Rosenberg Consultation: Attorney Einat Hurwitz, Attorney Orly Erez-Lahovsky English translation: Shaul Vardi Cover photo: Tomer Appelbaum, Haaretz, September 29, 2010 – © Haaretz Newspaper Ltd. © 2014 Israel Religious Action Center, Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism Israel Religious Action Center 13 King David St., P.O.B. 31936, Jerusalem 91319 Telephone: 02-6203323 | Fax: 03-6256260 www.irac.org | [email protected] Acknowledgement In loving memory of Dick England z"l, Sherry Levy-Reiner z"l, and Carole Chaiken z"l. May their memories be blessed. With special thanks to Loni Rush for her contribution to this report IRAC's work against gender segregation and the exclusion of women is made possible by the support of the following people and organizations: Kathryn Ames Foundation Claudia Bach Philip and Muriel Berman Foundation Bildstein Memorial Fund Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation Inc. Donald and Carole Chaiken Foundation Isabel Dunst Naomi and Nehemiah Cohen Foundation Eugene J. Eder Charitable Foundation John and Noeleen Cohen Richard and Lois England Family Jay and Shoshana Dweck Foundation Foundation Lewis Eigen and Ramona Arnett Edith Everett Finchley Reform Synagogue, London Jim and Sue Klau Gold Family Foundation FJC- A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds Vicki and John Goldwyn Mark and Peachy Levy Robert Goodman & Jayne Lipman Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Family Richard and Lois Gunther Family Foundation Charitable Funds Richard and Barbara Harrison Yocheved Mintz (Dr. -
Financing Land Grab
[Released under the Official Information Act - July 2018] 1 Financing Land Grab The Direct Involvement of Israeli Banks in the Israeli Settlement Enterprise February 2017 [Released under the Official Information Act - July 2018] 2 [Released under the Official Information Act - July 2018] 3 Financing Land Grab The Direct Involvement of Israeli Banks in the Israeli Settlement Enterprise February 2017 [Released under the Official Information Act - July 2018] 4 Who Profits from the Occupation is a research center dedicated to exposing the commercial involvement of Israeli and international companies in the continued Israeli control over Palestinian and Syrian land. Who Profits operates an online database, which includes information concerning companies that are commercially complicit in the occupation. In addition, the center publishes in-depth reports and flash reports about industries, projects and specific companies. Who Profits also serves as an information center for queries regarding corporate involvement in the occupation. In this capacity, Who Profits assists individuals and civil society organizations working to end the Israeli occupation and to promote international law, corporate social responsibility, social justice and labor rights. www.whoprofits.org | [email protected] [Released under the Official Information Act - July 2018] 5 Contents Executive Summary 7 Introduction 10 Israeli Construction on Occupied Land 14 Benefits for Homebuyers and Contractors in Settlements 16 Financing Construction on Occupied Land 20 The Settlement -
Netanyahu Formally Denies Charges in Court
WWW.JPOST.COM THE Volume LXXXIX, Number 26922 JERUSALEFOUNDED IN 1932 M POSTNIS 13.00 (EILAT NIS 11.00) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2021 27 SHVAT, 5781 Eye in the sky A joint goal Feminist religious art IAI unveils aerial Amos Yadlin on the need to When God, Jesus surveillance system 6 work with Biden to stop Iran and Allah were women Page 6 Page 9 Page 16 How did we miss Netanyahu formally denies charges in court Judges hint witnesses to be called only after election • PM leaves hearing early the exit • By YONAH JEREMY BOB two to three weeks to review these documents before wit- Prime Minister Benjamin nesses are called, that would ramp? Netanyahu’s defense team easily move the first witness fought with the prosecution beyond March 23. ANALYSIS on Monday at the Jerusalem Judge Rivkah Friedman Feld- • By YONAH JEREMY BOB District Court over calling man echoed the prosecution’s witnesses in his public cor- arguments that the defense A lifetime ago when living ruption trial before the March had between one to two years in northern New Jersey, I 23 election. to prepare for witnesses. But often drove further north for It seemed that the judges ultimately the judges did not work. were leaning toward calling seem anxious to call the first Sometimes the correct exit the first witness in late March witness before March 23. was small and easy to miss. or early April, which they A parallel fight between the But there were around five would present as a compro- sides was the prosecution’s or so exits I could use to avoid mise between the sides. -
Arab World. Political and Diplomatic History 1900-1967: a Chronological
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 073 960 SO 005 278 AUTHCP Mansoor, Menahem TITLE Arab World. Political and DiplomaticHistory 1900-1967: A Chronological Study.A Descriptive Brochure. INSTITUTION National Cash Register Co., Washington,D. C. Microcard Editions SPONS AGENCY Institute of International Studies (DREW/OE), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 72 . CONTRACT OEC-0-8-000131-3544(014) NOTE 40p. AVAILABLE FROMNCR/Microcard EditiOns, 901 26th Street,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037 (free) ERRS PRICE MF-$0.65 BC Not Available fromEDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Area Studies; *Diplomatic History; History;*Middle Eastern History; *Middle Eastern Studies;*Non Western Civilization; ProgramDescriptions IDENTIFIERS *Arab States ABSTRACT The brochure contains descriptiveintroductory material on the first of seven volumescovering the Arab world. Five volumes are devoted to a chronology ofevents throughout the Arab world (including Arab-Israel relations)from 1900 up to 1967. The last two volumes contain a keyword Indexto the events. The project contributes to the Middle Eastern Studiesand also serves as a model project to scholars and studentsconcerned with research of other world areas. The first half of thebrochure, arranged in five parts, includes: 1) a description of the projert background,problem, purpose, scope, organization, research and progress information; 2) informationon use of the computer to promotenew techniques for handling, restoring,and disseminating data concerning the Arab world; 3) useful dataon the Arab world; 4) abbreviations used in indices; and 5)acknowledgements. Over half of thepamphlet furnishes sample chronology and indexpages. (SJM) FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY political,andplortiOtiO: Wory 19001967: a-,chrOribitigioal study Political and Diplomatic. History of the Arab World, 190P-07: A Chronological Stddy, published in seven volumes, is the first part of a three part project covering the Arab world, 1900-67. -
The Israeli Economy April 28, 2014 – May 2, 2014
THE TIKVAH FUND 165 E. 56th Street New York, New York 10022 UPDATED APRIL 23, 2014 The Israeli Economy April 28, 2014 – May 2, 2014 Roger Hertog, Dan Senor, and Ohad Reifen I. Description: Like much about the modern Jewish State, the Israeli economy is an improbable, fascinating, and precarious mix of great achievements and looming challenges. The legacy of its socialist past persists in many sectors of the economy and in the provision of many social services. And yet, Israel has emerged as one of the most dynamic, creative, entrepreneurial start-up economies in the world. Amid the recent economic downturn, the Israeli economy has fared well by comparison to most other advanced democracies. And yet, some of the pro-growth reforms of the recent past are under increasing political pressure. And for all the dynamism of its entrepreneurial class, the fastest growing sectors of Israeli society—the Haredim and the Arabs—are, comparatively, not well trained and not fully integrated into the work-force. For the Jewish State, economic success is a strategic—indeed, an existential—issue. Like all modern nations, Israel and its people yearn for a better life: more opportunity, more meaningful work, greater wealth for oneself and one’s family. And like all decent societies, Israel seeks an economy that serves and reflects the moral aspirations of its citizens, balancing a safety net for those in need and a culture of economic independence and initiative. But Israel is also different: economic stagnation would make it impossible to sustain the national power necessary to deter and confront its enemies, while exacerbating social tensions and fault lines between the various sectors of Israeli society. -
Research Department Bank of Israel
Bank of Israel Research Departmen t “Much Ado about Nothing”? The Effect of Print Media Tone on Stock Indices Mosi Rosenboim,a Yossi Saadon, b and Ben Z. Schreiber c Discussion Paper No. 2018.10 October 2018 ___________________ Bank of Israel; http://www.boi.org.il a Ben-Gurion University, Faculty of Management, [email protected] b Bank of Israel Research Department and Sapir College, [email protected] c (corresponding author) Bank of Israel Information and Statistics Department and Bar-Ilan University, [email protected] The authors thank Alon Eizenberg, Ron Kaniel, Doron Kliger, Ilan Kremer, Nathan Sussman, and the participants at the Bank of Israel Research Department seminar, the Bar-Ilan University AMCB forum, and the Ben-Gurion University research seminar, for their helpful comments and suggestions. We specially thank 'Ifat Media Research' company for providing us a unique database and the tone classifications. We also thank Yonatan Schreiber for technical assistance. Any views expressed in the Discussion Paper Series are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Bank of Israel חטיבת המחקר , בנק ישראל ת"ד 780 ירושלים 91007 Research Department, Bank of Israel. POB 780, 91007 Jerusalem, Israel Abstract We translate print media coverage into a gauge of human sentiment and the equivalent advertisement value, and find that the tone of media coverage substantially impacts stock markets. The tone has a positive effect on both overnight and daily stock returns but not on intraday returns, while conditional variance and daily price gaps are negatively influenced. This effect is significant on days of sharp price declines. -
Poetic Commemoration of the Battle in Huleikat Yael Shenker
"The world is filled with remembering and forgetting": Poetic Commemoration of the Battle in Huleikat Yael Shenker and Omri Herzog Abstract The battles fought at Huleikat in the 1948 war tell a tangled and compelling story. Israeli fighters from various brigades fought there in several operations, and the area's conquest in 1948 was strategically significant for Israel. The article focuses on three memories or in fact three strategies of remembering that revolve around the site of these battles: the monument erected at the place, a photograph of Hill 138.5 in Huleikat taken by photographer Drora Dominey that was displayed in an exhibition of Israeli monuments, and a few poems of Yehuda Amichai who fought in that area and lost his close friend Dicky. Emulating terms of analysis proposed by Julia Kristeva this article makes a distinction between semiotic and symbolic memory and argues that Amichai's poetry, like the 138.5 Hill photograph, belongs in a semiotic realm that breaches the limits of consciousness and offers an alternative to national memory. The article further argues that these three memories enable us to trace the painful paths of individual and collective memory as well as the ways in which death mediates among memory, remembering, forgetfulness and obliteration in Israeli culture. The world is filled with remembering and forgetting like sea and dry land. Sometimes memory is the solid ground we stand on, sometimes memory is the sea that covers all things like the Flood. And forgetting is the dry land that saves, like Ararat.1 1 Yehuda Amichai. Patu'ah Sagur Patu'ah (Open Closed Open). -
Israel MARY LOITSKER
Opening the Budget to Citizens in Israel MARY LOITSKER. SUPERVISED BY DR. TEHILLA SHWARTZ ALTSHULER Demystifying Israel’s State Budget In 1985 Israel’s economy underwent a fundamental reform, following a decade of unrestrained inflation. In order to curb government spending, the Ministry of Finance introduced an extremely centralized budgeting regime and took almost full control over the allocation and management of the ministerial budgets. The economy soon stabilized, but this practice remained and became deeply ingrained into the organizational culture of the government.1 The Ministry thus gained a monopoly not only over the formulation of the state budget but also over budgeting knowledge. The subject of the budget evolved to be considered the exclusive professional domain of the Ministry’s economists. It was rarely subjected to more than a superficial discussion or scrutiny of the Knesset, Israel’s parliament, or the broader public, who in turn had little understanding of or interest in the topic. The absence of easily accessible budget data further hindered the ability of the parliament and the public to monitor these processes. Civil society, academics, politicians, and judges have been criticizing for decades this disproportionate amount of control over the planning and management of the state budget concentrated in the hands of the Ministry of Finance.2 Civic-minded hackers were instrumental in providing a solution. After a lethal fire devastated the precious Carmel Forest in December 2010, an intense public debate followed about the underfunding of firefighting units. Adam Kariv, a techie activist who would later go on to found the Public Knowledge Workshop (PKW),3 went on to fact-check public accusations made in the media. -
The Pennsylvania State University
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of Comparative Literature ARCHETYPES AND AVATARS: A CASE STUDY OF THE CULTURAL VARIABLES OF MODERN JUDAIC DISCOURSE THROUGH THE SELECTED LITERARY WORKS OF A. B. YEHOSHUA, CHAIM POTOK, AND CHOCHANA BOUKHOBZA A Dissertation in Comparative Literature by Nathan P. Devir © 2010 Nathan P. Devir Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2010 The dissertation of Nathan P. Devir was reviewed and approved* by the following: Thomas O. Beebee Distinguished Professor of Comparative Literature and German Dissertation Advisor Co-Chair of Committee Daniel Walden Professor Emeritus of American Studies, English, and Comparative Literature Co-Chair of Committee Baruch Halpern Chaiken Family Chair in Jewish Studies; Professor of Ancient History, Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies, and Religious Studies Kathryn Hume Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English Gila Safran Naveh Professor of Judaic Studies and Comparative Literature, University of Cincinnati Special Member Caroline D. Eckhardt Head, Department of Comparative Literature; Director, School of Languages and Literatures *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School. iii ABSTRACT A defining characteristic of secular Jewish literatures since the Haskalah, or the movement toward “Jewish Enlightenment” that began around the end of the eighteenth century, is the reliance upon the archetypal aspects of the Judaic tradition, together with a propensity for intertextual pastiche and dialogue with the sacred texts. Indeed, from the revival of the Hebrew language at the end of the nineteenth century and all throughout the defining events of the last one hundred years, the trend of the textually sacrosanct appearing as a persistent motif in Judaic cultural production has only increased.