Jewish Plays for Children

Jewish Plays for Children
Author: Paulette Fein Lieberman
Publisher: iUniverse
Total Pages: 253
Release: 2008-10-13
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 0595629962

At last! In book form! A collection of some popular Jewish children's plays, known also for their fund-raising successes! PLAYS FOR JEWISH CHILDREN written byPaulette Fein Lieberman-"pioneering author" of THE ADVENTURES OF TORAHMAN AND MITZVAHBOY, TORAHWOMAN AND MITZVAHGIRL and other unique projects- have been used to inspire and involve large or small groups of children and adults, worldwide! The urgent themes make these 9 plays of special interest to: teachers,educators,youth workers,community groups,yeshivas, Hebrew Schools, and camps. A must to engage young people and delight readers! Help Jewish children explore their traditional problems, educational issues and subjects through an interactive blend of adventure and fantasy with humor and drama. During private or open group readings,or/and performances, Jewish children also explore and learn the true value of friendship, kindness and making important decisions. Provide instant assemblies fostering inspiration and community-requiring minimum preparation! The 9 plays' escapades motivate a need for reflection time, with additional interest in resources and activities to follow up with!

Blood Royale

Blood Royale
Author:
Publisher: Allen Goldenthal
Total Pages: 222
Release: 1999
Genre: New Zealand fiction
ISBN: 0958209804

Fustat on the Nile

Fustat on the Nile
Author: Bareket
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 320
Release: 2021-10-25
Genre: History
ISBN: 9004476458

'Fustat Egypt which sits on the River Nile' - this is how the Jews called their city. Coalition and opposition, power struggles between leaders who were aided by local Jewish pressure groups and abetted by the Muslim authorities - these were a few of the characteristics of the leadership in the Jewish community of Fustat, the largest and liveliest of the Jewish communities in the eleventh century. The author follows the activities of these leaders and analyzes their motives in the light of the complex relationships developing in the community between the different ethnic groups, while in the background the traditional centers of Jewish authority in Palestine and Babylon battle each other for control of the Jewish people. The survey of the dramatic events was made by analysis of documents and letters from the Geniza in Cairo.

California Dreaming

California Dreaming
Author: Nahum Karlinsky
Publisher: State University of New York Press
Total Pages: 286
Release: 2012-02-01
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN: 079148291X

The citrus industry of Palestine has often been associated with the myths and ideals of the Labor Movement and its Zionist-Socialist ideology. The Jaffa orange, like the young pioneer and the collective kibbutz, was emblematic of a colonizing meta-narrative that marginalized or even denounced the private entrepreneurs—both Arabs and Jews—who were the true founders and proponents of the flourishing citrus industry in Palestine. California Dreaming reveals that these private entrepreneurs regarded the California citrus industry as their primary model of emulation. Utilizing an innovative multidisciplinary approach, Nahum Karlinsky vividly reconstructs the social fabric, economic structure, and ideological tenets of the Jewish citrus industry of Palestine in the early twentieth century. Also accentuated is the role of Palestinian-Arab citrus growers, whose industry predated that of their Jewish counterparts, and the complex relationship between the two national sectors that operated side by side.

Twenty/twenty

Twenty/twenty
Author: Morris B. Marǵolies
Publisher:
Total Pages: 282
Release: 2000
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN:

This book focuses on the lives and accomplishments of twenty Jews who left a crucial imprint upon Judaism as we know it today. The author, Rabbi Morris B. Margolies, believes that most readers are bewildered when a page of history is saturated with a wide array of names, events, and places, but when attention is directed at one central figure whose career reflected the zeitgeist of his time and also affected the course of subsequent Jewish history, the reader is more likely to be drawn into the drama that unfolds with each Jew of his century. Twenty/Twenty: Jewish Visionaries through Two Thousand Years is an examination of the past two millennia of Jewish history through the lives and careers of twenty people who reflected the currents of Jewish experience in the century during which their work was accomplished. The author writes, No understanding of Jews or Judaism is possible without a basic familiarity with the history of the Jews. Ignorance of this subject is profound among the Jews of America. It is my contention that if this situation persists into the next century, the American Jewish community is likely to disappear as a significant factor in Jewish survival.

A History of the Jewish People

A History of the Jewish People
Author: Abraham Malamat
Publisher: Harvard University Press
Total Pages: 1236
Release: 1976
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780674397316

First published in Hebrew in Tel Aviv in 1969. First English translation by Weidenfeld and Nicholson in 1976.