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Those Who Remained: The Jews of Iraq Since 1951Marcus Edward Smith (7467245) 17 October 2019 (has links)
<p>This dissertation examines the history of Jews in
Iraq from 1951 to 1973 and their associations in diaspora thereafter. Iraqi
Jews trace their community back 2500 years to the Babylonian exile and Jews played
prominent roles in modern Iraqi politics, society, and culture until 1950-1951,
when most Iraqi Jews left following a period of anti-Jewish hostility. The
history of the remaining Jewish community after 1951 is an important case study
of Jews in the Middle East (sometimes referred to as Sephardi or Mizrahi Jews)
during a period when many such communities faced violence and displacement
amidst the Arab-Israeli conflict. Their history also provides unique insights
into changes in Iraq’s political culture under the various revolutionary
regimes that followed the 1958 revolution. This dissertation shows that Jews in
Iraq after 1951 successfully re-established a communal and social presence
until the Israeli victory in the Six Day War of June 1967 prompted renewed
anti-Jewish hostility. However, this dissertation argues that it was the Ba’th
Party coup in July 1968 that led to the depopulation of the remaining Jewish
community as the party manipulated anti-Israeli sentiment in its effort to
consolidate power in Iraq, unleashing a deadly campaign of terror on innocent
Jews.</p>
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La función de las glosas en el El Trajumán de Michael Papo (1884)Hernández Socas, Elia, Sinner, Carsten, Tabares Plasencia, Encarnación 06 December 2018 (has links)
The role of glosses in Sephardic texts has been investigated on several
occasions to identify their function in different text types, thus resulting in the
establishment of their usage for defining terms and reformulating or introducing
linguistic units, for instance as an attempt to rehispanicize the Judeo-Spanish
varieties. This paper aims to submit both an analysis and a proposal for classifying
those glosses found in a German–Judeo-Spanish travel guide and phrase
book, a text type to which little study has been devoted from a linguistic point of
view up until now. Our focus is centred on a conversational guide published in
Vienna in 1884 and designed for Sephardi Jews travelling to Austria or the
German-speaking areas of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. This work from Michael
Papo contains a wide sample of glosses which prove to be very interesting from a
linguistic perspective (especially regarding Contact Linguistics), given that some
glosses have functions which, so far, had not been identified by the researchers.
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The Story of the Jews in MexicoKogan Zajdman, Joshua 11 May 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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