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Actions Displays	In pursuit of Jewish paradigms of memory: constituting carriers of Jewish memory in a support group for children of Holocaust survivors Remove from selection Add to selection TitleIn pursuit of Jewish paradigms of memory: constituting carriers of Jewish memory in a support group for children of Holocaust survivors Author Carol A Kidron Call numberS940.5318/010 Object number08555a Place of publicationHaifa, Israel PublisherThe Institute for Holocaust Research, University of Haifa The Ghetto Fighters House Museum Year of publication 2009 Dimensionspp7-43 MaterialArticle NotesArticle from the journal 'Dapim Studies on the Shoah' Vol.23 pp7-43 Description Scholars of Jewish history and culture have focused on collective memory and commemoration as central to Jewish ethos and practice. The literature presents two related processes. The first form of remembrance calls upon the Jew to recall ritually and liturgically. The second form relates to the moral imperative to remember and commemorate those who have perished. Discussion of this paper appears under the heading: Research Forum: The anthropology of memory, by various participants, in Vol.24 pp341-389. The author's response appears in Vol.24 pp391-400

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In pursuit of Jewish paradigms of memory: constituting carriers of Jewish memory in a support group for children of Holocaust survivors

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TitleIn pursuit of Jewish paradigms of memory: constituting carriers of Jewish memory in a support group for children of Holocaust survivors

Author

Carol A Kidron

Call numberS940.5318/010

Object number08555a

Place of publicationHaifa, Israel

PublisherThe Institute for Holocaust Research, University of Haifa The Ghetto Fighters House Museum

Year of publication

2009

Dimensionspp7-43

MaterialArticle

NotesArticle from the journal 'Dapim Studies on the Shoah' Vol.23 pp7-43

Description

Scholars of Jewish history and culture have focused on collective memory and commemoration as central to Jewish ethos and practice. The literature presents two related processes. The first form of remembrance calls upon the Jew to recall ritually and liturgically. The second form relates to the moral imperative to remember and commemorate those who have perished.
Discussion of this paper appears under the heading: Research Forum: The anthropology of memory, by various participants, in Vol.24 pp341-389. The author's response appears in Vol.24 pp391-400

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