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Preface
Liz Lerman
Acknowledgments
About the Companion Website
Contributor Biographies
Introduction
Naomi M. Jackson
Part I Honoring And Transforming Traditions
1 Into The Light
Philip Szporer
2 (Not Just) Az Der Rebbe Tantst: Toward An Inclusive History Of Hasidic Dance
Jill Gellerman
3 Felix Fibich And Torqueing As A Central Motif In Modern Male Subjectivity
Naomi M. Jackson
Joel Gereboff
Steven Lee Weintraub
4 Send Off
Jesse Zaritt
5 From Victimized To Victorious: Re-Forming Post-Holocaust Jewish Embodied Identity Through Dance
Gdalit Neuman
6 Mapping A Mizrahi Presence In Israeli Concert Dance: Representations And Receptions Of Yemenite Jewish Life On Stage From 1920 To The Present
Nina S. Spiegel
7 From The Other Side: An Interview With Ethiopian-Israeli Dance Artist Dege Feder
Dege Feder
8 Believing Body, Dancing Body: Dance And Faith In The Religious Sector In Israel
Talia Perlshtein
Reuven Tabull
Rachel Sagee
9 My Body Is My Torah
Efrat Nehama
10 Trance-Forming The Nation: Trance-Dance Parties For Orthodox Singles In Israel
Joshua Schmidt
11 Hamapah/The Map: Navigating Intersections
Adam W. McKinney
Part II Making The Invisible Visible
12 I, You, We: Dancing Interconnections And Jewish Betweens
Hannah Schwadron
Victoria Marks
13 Then In What Sense Are You A Jewish Artist? Conflicts Of The "Emancipated" Self
Marion Kant
14 The Godseeker: Akim Volynsky And Ballet As A Jewish Quest
Liora Bing-Heidecker
15 The Nearness Of Judaism
Judith Chazin-Bennahum
16 Raising Cain: Dancing The Ethics And Poetics Of Diaspora In Flamenco
K. Meira Goldberg
17 Forbidden Movements And Degenerate Bodies: Personal Reflections On Black Social Dance And Jewish Resistance
Christi Jay Wells
18 Reclaiming My Jewish Yemenite Heritage
Ze'eva Cohen
19 It Was There All Along: Theorizing A Jewish Narrative Of Dance And (Post-)modernism
Douglas Rosenberg
20 Anna Halprin's Radical Body: Ethics, Empowerment, And The Environment
Ninotchka D. Bennahum
Anna Halprin
21 Jewish Roots And Principles Of Dance Therapy
Miriam Roskin Berger
Marsha Perlmutter Kalina
Johanna Climenko
Joanna Gewertz Harris
Part III Confronting Legacies
22 The Micro-Gestures Of Survival: Searching For The Lost Traces
Laure Guilbert
23 Three Reflections On The Holocaust
Rebecca Pappas
Alexx Shilling
Yehuda Hyman
Suzanne Miller
24 Excavating Holocaust History: Site, Memory, And Community In Tamar Rogoff's Ivye Project
Rebecca Rossen
25 Choreographing Livability After Oslo: Israeli Women Choreographers And Collective Responsibility
Melissa Melpignano
26 The Cultural Politics Of Practicing Israeli-Ness In Gaga
Meghan Quinlan
27 Arkadi Zaides: An Israeli Choreographer?
Dana Shalev
28 Embodied Identification And Social Exchange: Israelis And American Jews Dancing In New York City
Dina Roginsky
29 Unfixing Folk Dance: Community, Continuity, And Reinvention
Rebecca Pappas
Avia Moore
Eileen Levinson
30 Joy Vey: Choreographing A Radical Diasporic Israeliness
Hadar Ahuvia
Conclusion: Writing Jewishness in Dance: Strategies for Empowering a Broad Diaspora
Hannah Kosstrin
Glossary
Index

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알라딘제공
Focusing on North America, Europe, and Israel in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, this Handbook highlights the sometimes surprising, often hidden and overlooked Jewish resonances within a range of styles from modern and postmodern dance to folk dance and flamenco.

Responding to recent evolutions in the fields of dance and religious and secular studies, The Oxford Handbook of Jewishness and Dance documents and celebrates the significant impact of Jewish identity on a variety of communities and the dance world writ large. Focusing on North America, Europe, and Israel in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, this Handbook highlights the sometimes surprising, often hidden and overlooked Jewish resonanceswithin a range of styles from modern and postmodern dance to folk dance and flamenco. Privileging the historically marginalized voices of scholars, performers, and instructors the Handbook considers the powerful role of dance in addressing difference, such as between American and Israeli Jewish communities. In theprocess, contributors advocate values of social justice, like Tikkun Olam (repair of the world), debate, and humor, exploring the fascinating and potentially uncomfortable contradictions and ambiguities that characterize this robust area of research.