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Author Information - Contributors - Contents - Reviews - Publication Details How do the Jews of today's Europe-east and west-regard themselves, fifty years after the Holocaust: as a religious minority, an ethnic group, or simply as ordinary members of the communities in which they live? How do they regard non-Jews and relate to the Jews of other European countries? Is Israel a factor in forging these relationships? In confronting these questions, the contributors to this book-many of them writers with significant international reputations-cover a wide range of topics from different perspectives. Timely, authoritative, and accessible, the book is essential reading for anyone who wishes to know about the contemporary concerns of the Jews of Europe. Jonathan Webber is UNESCO Professor of Jewish and Interfaith Studies at the University of Birmingham, and was formerly Fellow in Jewish Social Studies at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies and Lecturer in Social Anthroplogy, University of Oxford. He is editor of JASO: Journal of the Anthropological Society of Oxford and the author of two other books to be published by the Littman Library: Traces of Memory: The Ruins of Jewish Civilization in Polish Galicia, in collaboration with photographer Chris Schwarz, and Time, Memory, and Historical Consciousness in the Jewish Tradition: The 1997 Cadbury Lectures.
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© The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, 2008 |