Rafal Lemkin - various ethical aspects, Jewish feminismand other issues in articles published in the interwar period in Poland

Sałkiewicz-Munnerlyn, Ewa

doi:10.36952/uail.2022.2.55-64

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“…56 However, it was important for her to postulate a Jewish feminism; and the well-known jurist Rafał Lemkin from Lviv was enlisted as an "authority" for this. 57 In his article "The Jewish Woman and Feminism," 58 which is to be seen as a leitmotif for Ewa's concerns, he used the example of Jewish activists in German-speaking countries and highlighted the "significant" (powaz ̇ne) participation of Jewish women in the general "liberation movement" of women there. However, he also emphasized that there had been a specific Jewish feminist movement, for which the Frankfurt-based founder of the Association of Jewish Women, Bertha Pappenheim, stood above all.…”

Section: Negotiating the New Jewish Women And Familymentioning

confidence: 99%

Debating Social Change and the Jewish Nation: The Polish-Jewish Weekly Ewa on Jewish Families and Birth Control (1928–1933)

Hein-Kircher

2023

Journal of Family History

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The objectives of the debates on birth control and thus of the concepts of family planning had changed in East Central Europe after World War I as a result of the founding of nation states. The respective dominant as well as non-dominant national groups colored them nationally by focusing on the development of their own nation. A particular example of the inherent national coloration of the transnationally effective discourses on birth control is the Polish-Jewish women's weekly Ewa. In the late 1920s, when a nationwide marriage and abortion law was being negotiated under the conditions of an authoritarian regime in Poland, Ewa took up these debates in order to sketch a specific Polish-Jewish image of the family. The publication also embraced birth control as a national challenge, but did so under a Zionist banner. The article assesses Ewa's important contributions to tracing and influencing the understanding of birth control and the images of modern families and women in the Polish-Jewish milieu during the interwar period.

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Section: Negotiating the New Jewish Women And Familymentioning

confidence: 99%

Debating Social Change and the Jewish Nation: The Polish-Jewish Weekly Ewa on Jewish Families and Birth Control (1928–1933)

Hein-Kircher

2023

Journal of Family History

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Rafal Lemkin - various ethical aspects, Jewish feminismand other issues in articles published in the interwar period in Poland

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Debating Social Change and the Jewish Nation: The Polish-Jewish Weekly Ewa on Jewish Families and Birth Control (1928–1933)

Debating Social Change and the Jewish Nation: The Polish-Jewish Weekly Ewa on Jewish Families and Birth Control (1928–1933)

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