In this Issue
Jewish Social Studies recognizes the increasingly fluid methodological and disciplinary boundaries within the humanities and is particularly interested both in exploring different approaches to Jewish history and in critical inquiry into the concepts and theoretical stances that underpin its problematics. It publishes specific case studies, engages in theoretical discussion, and advances the understanding of Jewish life as well as the multifaceted narratives that constitute its historiography.
published by
Indiana University Pressviewing issue
Volume 23, Number 1, Fall 2017Editorial Board
Editors
Tony Michels, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Kenneth B. Moss, The Johns Hopkins University
Sarah Abrevaya Stein, University of California, Los Angeles
Managing Editor
Sarah Shectman
Editorial Board
Elisheva Carlebach, Columbia University
Mitchell Cohen, Baruch College, City University of New York
Nathaniel Deutsch, University of California, Santa Cruz
Hasia Diner, New York University
Lois Dubin, Smith College
Todd Endelman, University of Michigan
David Fishman, Jewish Theological Seminary of America
Charlotte Fonrobert, Stanford University
Peter Gordon, Harvard University
Mitchell Hart, University of Florida, Gainesville
Marion Kaplan, New York University
Frances Malino, Wellesley College
Barbara Mann, Jewish Theological Seminary of America
Benjamin Nathans, University of Pennsylvania
Derek Penslar, University of Toronto
Ada Rapoport-Albert, University College London
Aron Rodrigue, Stanford University
Marsha Rozenblit, University of Maryland
Marina Rustow, The Johns Hopkins University
Jonathan Sarna, Brandeis University
David Sorkin, Yale University
Scott Spector, University of Michigan
Francesca Trivellato, Yale University
Steven Zipperstein, Stanford University
Ronald Zweig, New York University