1,727,299 research outputs found
Conférence de M. Shaul Shaked
Shaked Shaul. Conférence de M. Shaul Shaked. In: École pratique des hautes études, Section des sciences religieuses. Annuaire. Tome 101, 1992-1993. 1992. pp. 145-147
Shaul Kelner on Israeli Birthright Tourism
Includes descriptive metadata provided by producer in MP3 file: "Divinity School - Podcast - Shaul Kelner on Israeli Birthright Tourism." In this podcast, Chris Benda of the Vanderbilt Divinity Library speaks with Professor Shaul Kelner about his book Tours That Bind: Diaspora, Pilgrimage, and Israeli Birthright Tourism.Divinity Schoo
William Shakespeare, Il mercante di Venezia
Composed between 1596 and 1598, The Merchant of Venice skillfully weaves drama and comedy into a story that revolves around three unforgettable figures: Shylock, the tormented Jewish moneylender who demands a pound of flesh as penalty; Antonio, the melancholy merchant willing to sacrifice himself for a friend; and Portia, the noble heiress who cleverly and determinedly reverses everyone's fortunes. In a work where affections and interests intertwine in every character, Shakespeare explores universal themes such as justice, prejudice, and the complexity of human relationships. The result is a timeless classic, still capable of surprising and prompting reflection today. This edition, edited, translated and annotated by Shaul Bassi, Professor of English Literature at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, offers a modern and illuminating reading of one of the most fascinating masterpieces of Elizabethan theater
Oltre la 'razza': race e ethnicity negli studi postcoloniali
In Oltre la “razza”: race and ethnicity negli studi postcolonia- li, Shaul Bassi sottolinea come “razza” ed “etnicità”, ritenute proprietà intrinseche di individui e collettività, siano in realtà categorie politiche che mutano nella storia e che definiscono fenomeni diversi in culture diverse. Attraverso esempi tratti dalla letteratura coloniale e postcoloniale, il saggio cerca di di- mostrare come da un lato ci sia bisogno di un lessico che ci aiuti a concettualizzare la differenza umana, ma dall’altro come le categorie vigenti siano invischiate e compromesse dalla loro storia coloniale
Rabbi Shaul Osadchey Soviet Jewry Movement Papers. undated, 1968-1978, 1980-1981, 1983-1992
Papers of Rabbi Shaul Osadchey cover the period from the late 1960’s to the early 1990’s and reflect the activities of Houston Action for Soviet Jewry, co-founded by Rabbi Osadchey. The collection also contains print and near print materials from various American and European Soviet Jewry Movement organizations, and background information on the situation of Jews in the Soviet Union during that period. The documents include correspondence, memos, minutes, publications, news clippings, pins, stickers and a kippah.Rabbi Shaul OsadcheyFinding Aid available in Reading Room and on Internet.Shaul Osadcheyfar0315digitized in part2009071
Donna Shaul
Donna Shaul is pictured her eighth grade at Uintah High School. She was born to Duane Amos and Jennie Shaul
Donna Shaul
Donna Shaul is pictured her freshman at Uintah High School. She was born to Duane Amos and Jennie Shaul
New directions: The Names of the Rose: Romeo and Juliet in Italy
The Names of the Rose: Romeo and Juliet in Italy
Bringing Romeo and Juliet back to their native Italy provokes a set of questions that illuminate the larger issue of how Shakespeare moves in space and time, across languages, cultures, and different media. By focusing on key episodes and individuals in the afterlife of the best known 'Italian' play by Shakespeare, the essay will explore different aspects of Romeo and Juliet. I will look at how the story travelled from Italy to Shakespeare and back to Italy, being translated, circulated, adapted, rewritten, commodified, reconfigured through local cultural, religious and aesthetic codes. What did the Italian setting and plot mean for Shakespeare? How does a different cultural, linguistic, religious episteme affect the reception and reconfiguration of a play? How does Shakespeare influence his sources? How does a Shakespearean myth become commodified, fetishized, trivialized? What is the function of Medieval Italy in the early modern vs. postmodern imaginary? To what extent is an actor a critic of Shakespeare (with her body, gender, age, speech, gestural vocabulary, etc.)? How does the city of Verona deal with its world famous myth? The essay will also discuss how a literary myth can overflow the boundaries of the aesthetic and spill into other domains such as onomastics, tourism, industry, advertising, etc. Specific texts considered will include Eleonora Duse's interpretation of Juliet, Francesco Hayez's Romantic painting, and the famous banner unrolled by Neapolitan soccer fans at Verona stadium, as a retort to the local hooligans racist slogans inciting Mount Vesuvius to turn Naples into a new Pompei: "Juliet is a whore".
(Shaul Bassi, Università Ca'Foscari Venezia
Margaret Shaul
Margaret Shaul is the daughter of Duane and Jennie Shaul of Roosevelt, Utah. She married James Boren. She died March 9, 2003
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