American Jewish Studies: A Periodic Report of the Status of the Field
- American Jewish Studies: A Periodic Report of the Status of the Field
Recent Dissertations in American Jewish Studies
(Continued from American Jewish History, Vol. 84, No. 1)
1995
7. Azoulay, Katya G. Black, Jewish and interracial: it’s not the color of your skin but the race of your kin. Duke U
8. Bowers, John C. Developing an association of religious leaders in southern Brooklyn, New York. Drew U
9. Braiterman, Zachary J. Theodicy and antitheodicy: tradition and change in post-Holocaust Jewish theology. Stanford U
10. Bycel, Lee T. The transformation of the rabbis’ role: curricular implications. School of Theology at Claremont
11. Cahill, Susan N. Passions of memory: the religious themes in American women writers’ autobiographies since 1945 [includes Vivian Gornick]. Fordham U
12. Flexner, Paul A. Facilitating adult Jewish learning. Columbia U
13. Furman, Andrew S. Israel through the Jewish American imagination: a survey of Jewish American literature on Israel, 1928–1993. Penn State U
14. Granite, Lauren B. Tradition as a modality of religious change: Talmud study in the lives of Orthodox Jewish women. Drew U
15. Grauer, Tresa L. One and the same openness: narrative and tradition in contemporary Jewish A merican literature. U of Michigan
16. Gressel, Josh. The Jew as chosen/the Jew as victim. California Institute of Integral Studies
17. Hodin, Mark M. Legitimate theater and the making of modern drama in America [David Belasco]. U of Wisconsin
18. Japtok, Martin M. Growing up ethnic: African-American and Jewish American literary perspectives compared (Bildungsroman). U of California-Davis
19. Joseph, Norma B. Separate spheres: women in the responsa of Rabbi Moses Feinstein. Concordia U
20. Lannoch, Martha C. A critical story: western humanism, Jewish humanism, and the case of Melville’s Ishmael. Case Western Reserve U
21. Manning, Christel J. Coming to terms with feminism: a study of evangelical Protestant, conservative Catholic, and Orthodox Jewish women. U of California-Santa Barbara
22. Munby, Latimer J. Screening crime in the United States of America, 1929–1958: from Hays Code to HUAC; from “Little Caesar” to “Touch of Evil.” U of Minnesota
23. Nason, Deborah. The scripts of ethnic, racial feminist writers [includes Tillie Olsen]. University of California-Riverside
24. Norton, Timothy D. Academic freedom and faculty careers: a case study of four novel laureate exiles, 1930–1940: Albert Einstein, James Franck, Otto Meyerhof, Otto Stern. College of William and Mary
25. Rothko, Christopher H. Religion and personality: an examination across three cultures [includes American Judaism]. U of Michigan
26. Sassler, Sharon L. Daughters’ roles in the household economy: the importance of gender, race, and ethnicity in early twentieth century American families. Brown U
27. Spector, Elena B. A psychoanalytic approach to understanding the effect of immigration on the psychopathology of a Jewish Russian immigrant adolescent female: a case study. California School of Professional Psychology-San Diego
28. Tarkki, Jarmo. Questioning religious authority: a conceptual analysis of authority, its justification and use in the context of religious belief [includes Alvin J. Reines]. Helsingin Yliopisto, Finland
29. Wolk, Kenneth. New Haven and Waterbury, Connecticut Jewish communities’ public response to the Holocaust, 1938–1944: an examination based on accounts in the public printed press and local Jewish organizational documents. New York U
Marc Lee Raphael
Marc Lee Raphael is the editor of American Jewish History.
