Medicina de urgencia

Bregstein, Joan; Roskind, Cindy G.; Miller, Steven P.

doi:10.1016/b978-84-8174-888-8.50005-9

Cited by 2 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…9 Even though conjectural crises, unemployment, and poverty proliferated in this luxury industry, during boom periods incomes could be quite high and many Jewish parents envisioned a future career in the industry for their sons and daughters: "Entering 'het vak' meant progress." 10 Nearly every professional group in the industry-cleavers, cutters, polishers, setters, and others-had formed trade-based associations before the ANDB, but these had become dormant. Differences in working conditions, labor relations, skills, and status widened the gap between employees of different ranks, divisions equally extant among Jewish and non-Jewish workers.…”

Section: Jews and Jewishness In The Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They referred to themselves as "the second generation," granted the opportunity to profit fully from the union's emancipatory work. 32 Stable incomes and educational initiatives also affected housing conditions and choice of neighborhood. The 1898-1913 sample analyzed by Schijf and Tammes reveals that ANDB members initially lived in the old Jewish neighborhood, in newly constructed districts in the eastern part of the city (in neighborhoods called Transvaal-and Oosterparkbuurt), or in southern areas (De Pijp).…”

Section: Group Identity and Prestigementioning

confidence: 99%

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The Impact of the Diamond Industry and the Diamond Workers' Union on Jewish Life in Amsterdam, 1894–1920

Hofmeester¹

2020

Shofar

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By the late nineteenth century, Amsterdam had the largest diamond industry in the world, employing some 29 percent of all Jewish working men and 10 percent of all Jewish working women. Their economic activities in this field were closely connected to the social, cultural, familial, and political sphere. In many ways the Algemene Nederlandse Diamantbewerkersbond (the General Dutch Diamond Workers' Union, or ANDB) formed the direct link between these different spheres. The union brought together men and women (including married women), Jews and non-Jews, working in various professions, under different payment systems and working conditions, developing standard wages equal for all. While the primary goal was economic, the outcome had at least as many social and cultural consequences, including a change in social relationships between Jewish and non-Jewish workers as well as a growing number of women, who continued working after marriage. The case study of the ANDB in Amsterdam allows for a broad interpretation of 'economy' in Jewish history.

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Section: Jews and Jewishness In The Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Group Identity and Prestigementioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of the Diamond Industry and the Diamond Workers' Union on Jewish Life in Amsterdam, 1894–1920

Hofmeester¹

2020

Shofar

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“…It depicts a triple-animal whorl, with one winged goat (caprid, according to Eggler and Keel), one winged lion, and one winged bull. There are impressions of thirteen similar, winged-animal triplets on tablets, and one on a bulla, but none include a goat (Bregstein 1993(Bregstein : 809-21, nos. 408-20, 1069).…”

Section: The Origin Of the Sealmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…16-23). We began with the fundamental and invaluable studies of Legrain (1925) and Bregstein (1993). Close scrutiny of the representative drawn images alongside the more numerous photographs showed sev-eral small but significant discrepancies and omissions.…”

Section: Appendix: New Drawings Of Some Murašû Seal Impressionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Persian Period Bulla from Tel Qedesh, Israel, and Its Implications for Relations between Tyre and Nippur

Brandl¹,

Ouyang²,

Berlin³

et al. 2019

Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research

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Israel, a small, perfectly intact stamped bulla dating to the Persian period was found. The bulla originally sealed a papyrus document. Thanks to its excellent preservation, it is possible to identify a series of key aspects of the object: the motif and type of seal used to stamp it, the way the bulla was created, and even the way in which the original document was folded and tied. These details allow us to identify the probable origin and date of the seal and contextualize its associated bulla within the site of Qedesh. This evidence, in conjunction with information from the late 5th century b.c.e. Murašû archive in Nippur, allows us to suggest that the seal's user may have been a person with Tyrian ties-perhaps a member of the Tyrian diaspora-who acquired his seal in Nippur and traveled to Qedesh where he used it to seal a document.

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Medicina de urgencia

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The Impact of the Diamond Industry and the Diamond Workers' Union on Jewish Life in Amsterdam, 1894–1920

The Impact of the Diamond Industry and the Diamond Workers' Union on Jewish Life in Amsterdam, 1894–1920

A Persian Period Bulla from Tel Qedesh, Israel, and Its Implications for Relations between Tyre and Nippur

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