A5090190133- Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies
- Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
- Polish Historical and Cultural Studies
- Jewish Identity and Society
- Polish-Jewish Holocaust Memory Studies
- Religion, Theology, History, Judaism, Christianity
- Central European Literary Studies
- Soviet and Russian History
- Eastern European Communism and Reforms
- German History and Society
- Historical and Cultural Studies of Poland
- German Literature and Culture Studies
- German legal, social, and political studies
- Reformation and Early Modern Christianity
- European history and politics
- Historical Influence and Diplomacy
- Global Maritime and Colonial Histories
- Decadence, Literature, and Society
- Historical Art and Culture Studies
- Obesity and Health Practices
- Political Conflict and Governance
- Religion and Society Interactions
- Themes in Literature Analysis
- Linguistics and language evolution
- Italian Fascism and Post-war Society
University College London
2003-2023
Jewish Museum Berlin
2022
Polish University Abroad
2022
Institute for Jewish Policy Research
2014-2021
UCL Australia
2010-2017
Association for Jewish Studies
2016
University of Oxford
2008
University of Potsdam
2006
Leibniz Institute for Jewish History and Culture – Simon Dubnow
2003-2004
Leipzig University
2003
Ahad Ha’am, born Asher Ginzberg in 1856, for many years exerted significant influence within the Jewish national movement. He is best known having occupied extremely uncomfortable position ...
Beginning with a reference to early modern, religiously motivated pilgrimages Erets-Yisroel, this article explores the quest of four travelers interwar period for clues personal, cultural, and political belonging by visiting Mandatory Palestine. It reveals what significant degree perceptions – two East European Jews, Polish-Catholic journalist, one Central Jewish author were shaped preexisting attitudes towards history, culture, identity, how narrative journey itself serves as an instrument...
La fin de l'insurrection polonaise 1863 marque le début d'une immigration spécifique juifs russes dans les territoires du royaume Pologne. Ce mouvement migratoire, qui concerna un nombre très important russophones et non hassidiques (les estimations atteignent 250 000 personnes), ne prit que peu temps avant la Première Guerre mondiale. Cet article analyse différentes causes ce migration qu'il propose diviser en trois étapes : une première phase (1863-1881), l'immigration surtout pionniers...