Narodziny „żydowskiej archeologii” i nowoczesna interpretacja antycznej sztuki żydowskiej
Journal Title: Studia Europaea Gnesnensia - Year 2014, Vol 10, Issue
Abstract
The focus of this paper will be on the Jewish experience with art during the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries when Zionist scholars attempted to promote their own vision of Eretz Israel as the ancestral homeland. Jewish archaeology became an important propaganda tool designed both to generate nationalistic pride and provide scientific argument that Jews had possessed a rich and significant visual culture in the antique period of this “Old-New Land”. This is how the need of promoting Jewish nationalism made archaeology and art a very important aspect of the revival process.
Authors and Affiliations
Magdalena Maciudzińska-Kamczycka
Między naturą a kulturą
Wprowadzenie
Udział Wojska Polskiego w misjach stabilizacyjnych w krajach byłej Jugosławii
In a synthetic manner, the author presents participation of Polish soldiers in peace mission in the Balkans. The timeline and the concept of the article have been designed to demonstrate the role of the missions in Polis...
Karl Christ i Rzym nieprzemijający…
Karl Christ belonged to the most eminent German historians of the ancient Rome of the latter half of the 20th century. He was particularly interested in the Roman Empire and its place in the European history. This was vi...
PRZEGRANE POWSTANIE, ZAPRZEPASZCZONA KSIĄŻKA
Recenzja książki: Agnieszka Bartnik, Powstanie Cywilisa 69–70 n.e., Wydawnictwo INFORTeditions, Zabrze–Tarnowskie Góry 2011, 85 s.
Średniowieczne „małe ojczyzny” czy centra świata?
Medieval Europe also had its “little homelands”. Not infrequently, they rose as far as to achieve the rank of symbolical centres. Traces of such approach may be found in literary work.