Add to ORKGJewish Mothers are not just mothers who happen to be Jewish but a stereotypical representation of motherhood with such recognizable traits that the sobriquet can be applied to mothers who are not even Jewish. The characteristics of this type of mother have developed from a unique history of persecution and migration. The proliferation of literature and media representations has been the catalyst for the prevalence of the stereotype during the 20th and 21st centuries. Numerous explanations are promulgated as to why the Jewish Mother is originally created and the reasons for her widespread popularity and longevity
Before the mid-20th century, the Jews in Žemaitija were the most numerous and economically and cultu...
The mother is a central figure in the works of Szilárd Borbély, and she usually appears as Mater Dol...
Through an analysis of literary texts and personal correspondence from 1800-1850 in Germany, England...
Since the inception of television in the 1940’s the stereotype of the Jewish mother has persisted. T...
Given the historical proximity of Polish and Jewish groups, it is possible to identify their mutual ...
It is in the domain of cultural studies to critique icons that delineate models of behavior and beli...
The paper deals the stereotype of the Yiddish mother („jiddise máme“) as it is treated in the novel ...
Following the canonization of the Hebrew Bible, a new process of interpreting this text was initiate...
The Jewish religion places emphasis on the mandate to “be fruitful and multiply.” It is important to...
This volume explores the relationship between identity - understood not as an essence, but rather a ...
The subject of why the Rabbis adopted a matrilineal principle is the subject of much debate; as yet ...
While the image or construct of the “good mother” has been the focus of many research projects, the ...
During the past two decades the new awareness of women has developed from a diffuse protest to consc...
This study examines the representations of Jewish women in comic books and graphic novels, starting ...
Conception, pregnancy, childbirth, and the rearing of children are truly human experiences. But in r...
Before the mid-20th century, the Jews in Žemaitija were the most numerous and economically and cultu...
The mother is a central figure in the works of Szilárd Borbély, and she usually appears as Mater Dol...
Through an analysis of literary texts and personal correspondence from 1800-1850 in Germany, England...
Since the inception of television in the 1940’s the stereotype of the Jewish mother has persisted. T...
Given the historical proximity of Polish and Jewish groups, it is possible to identify their mutual ...
It is in the domain of cultural studies to critique icons that delineate models of behavior and beli...
The paper deals the stereotype of the Yiddish mother („jiddise máme“) as it is treated in the novel ...
Following the canonization of the Hebrew Bible, a new process of interpreting this text was initiate...
The Jewish religion places emphasis on the mandate to “be fruitful and multiply.” It is important to...
This volume explores the relationship between identity - understood not as an essence, but rather a ...
The subject of why the Rabbis adopted a matrilineal principle is the subject of much debate; as yet ...
While the image or construct of the “good mother” has been the focus of many research projects, the ...
During the past two decades the new awareness of women has developed from a diffuse protest to consc...
This study examines the representations of Jewish women in comic books and graphic novels, starting ...
Conception, pregnancy, childbirth, and the rearing of children are truly human experiences. But in r...
Before the mid-20th century, the Jews in Žemaitija were the most numerous and economically and cultu...
The mother is a central figure in the works of Szilárd Borbély, and she usually appears as Mater Dol...
Through an analysis of literary texts and personal correspondence from 1800-1850 in Germany, England...