Harvey Goldberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 109043 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harvey Goldberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harvey |
| FAMILY NAME | Goldberg |
| SIGNATURE | GOLDBERG H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
What goes around, comes around: Rotating credit associations among Ethiopian women in Israel
This article looks at how working-class Ethiopian women, who have migrated to Israel, have sought empowerment and economic control through the establishment of rotating credit associations known as iqqub. In the changing world of Ethiopian Israeli women, iqqub associations and their specific cultural manifestations constitute a highly meaningful experience, whose building-blocks incorporate the financial, the social, the ritualistic, and the symb…
Sephardi and Middle Eastern Jewries: History and culture in the modern era
Preface Note on Transliteration Interduction by Harvey E. Goldberg Part I: Sephardi and Middle Eastern Communities in the Context of Modern Jewish History 1 Middle Eastern and North African Jewries Confront Modernity: Orientation, Disorientation, Reorientation Norman A. Stillman 2 From Sabbateanism to Modernization: Ottoman Jewry on the Eve of the Ottoman Reforms and the Haskala Jacob Barnai 3 Eastern Sephardi Jewry and New Nation-States in the B…
Ethnology: A Mediterranean Society: The Jewish Communities of the Arab World as Portrayed in the Documents of the Cairo Geniza. Vol. III: The Family . S. D. Goitein
Anthropology in Israel
Charles Rappoport ou la crise du marxisme en France
Ecologic and Demographic Aspects of Rural Tripolitanian Jewry: 1853–1949
As Libya is the smallest in population of the four Magẖreb countries, so Libyan Jewry was less numerous than those of Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. Jewish settlement in rural Tripolitania is quite old. A tombstone reportedly found near Tajura dating from the tenth century (Cazés 1890; Slouschz 1927: 11–12) and El-Bekri's eleventh century mention of the Jews of Jado in the Jebel Nefusa (El Bekri 1913: 25) are two of the earliest post-Islamic exam…
General and Ethnology: Israeli Society. S. N. Eisenstadt
Jaures et Rappoport
Ethnology: World Without Time: The Bedouin. Edward Nevins and Theon Wright
Domestic Organization and Wealth in an Israeli Immigrant Village
Studies in various peasant communities show a relationship between household wealth and household structure. Codification of these findings requires several distinct analytical categories with respect both to "wealth" and to "household structure." Wealth may mean access to any of the factors of agricultural production (land, livestock, labor, capital, etc.), or access to cash income from wage labor. Household structure may mean: (1) demographic s…
Elite Groups in Peasant Communities: A Comparison of Three Middle Eastern Villages1
This paper explores various factors that influence the rigidity of stratification in three Middle Eastern village communities. Analyses of a Lebanese community and a Turkish community have suggested eight factors that influence, both positively and negatively, the rigidity of stratification. These factors concern (1) symbol systems of elite unity, (2) religious legitimation, (3) norms of recruitment to elite status, (4) education and literacy, (5…
French Communism in the Making, 1914-1924
FBD Marriage and Demography among Tripolitanian Jews in Israel
"A Note on Pospisil's "Correlates
The Life of Jean Jaures
The Life of Jean Jaures
Georges Dufaud et les Débuts du Grand Capitalisme dans la Métallurgie, en Nivernais, au XIXe Siècle . Guy Thuillier
French Socialism at the Crossroads
What ails French Socialism? "It is the progressive cléricalisation of the Party; there is clericalism whenever an institution, no matter what it is, becomes an end in itself rather than a way of serving the ideal which gave it life." The Party has become a contented clergy. The national leaders are nothing but cynical politicians; "the exercise of power seems to have consumed and destroyed their personality." Flaunting the ideal of human enlighte…
The Revolutionary Theories of Louis Auguste Blanqui. Alan Spitzer
Janrès and the Carmaux Strikes: The Coal Strike of 1892
Jaurès and the Carmaux Strikes: The Glass Strike of 1895
French Socialism and the Congress of London of 1896
(1957). French Socialism and the Congress of London of 1896. The Historian: Vol. 19, No. 4, pp. 402-424
Jaures and the Formulation of a Socialist Peasant Policy, 1885–1898
On January 8, 1893, the voters in the second electoral district, Department of the Tarn, cast ballots in a partial election of more than local interest. The Marquis de Solages had resigned his seat in the Chamber of Deputies on the previous October 14 during the bitterness generated by the strike against his Carmaux coal company. The socialists of the district, at first with considerable hesitation, nominated as their candidate Jean Jaurés, who h…
Heywood Broun—Radical Journalist, Part I
In the annals of modern journalism, no other newspaperman surpasses Heywood Broun in devotion and dedication to his craft. And in the record of creative radicalism, no journalist since Steffens even approaches Broun in his inspired use of the great commercial press to criticize, to propose, and to prepare a better life. However gentle his nature or precarious his security, he would not jibe and run. To attack first and equivocate later has been t…
Heywood Broun—Radical Journalist, Part II
The depression of the thirties took the hide off a nation, battered its faith, destroyed its hope. If ever the time was right for a significant redistribution of power, it was now. And no one eclipsed Broun in writing and working for that genuine reconstruction. The Broun of the thirties was dead serious, even more acute, somewhat less genial: "This is no time for jokes. And I was never very good at them anyhow. I don't pretend to be a profound e…
FBD Marriage and Demography among Tripolitanian Jews in Israel
The Life of Jean Jaures
Anthropology in Israel
Ecologic and Demographic Aspects of Rural Tripolitanian Jewry: 1853–1949
As Libya is the smallest in population of the four Magẖreb countries, so Libyan Jewry was less numerous than those of Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. Jewish settlement in rural Tripolitania is quite old. A tombstone reportedly found near Tajura dating from the tenth century (Cazés 1890; Slouschz 1927: 11–12) and El-Bekri's eleventh century mention of the Jews of Jado in the Jebel Nefusa (El Bekri 1913: 25) are two of the earliest post-Islamic exam…
Elite Groups in Peasant Communities: A Comparison of Three Middle Eastern Villages1
This paper explores various factors that influence the rigidity of stratification in three Middle Eastern village communities. Analyses of a Lebanese community and a Turkish community have suggested eight factors that influence, both positively and negatively, the rigidity of stratification. These factors concern (1) symbol systems of elite unity, (2) religious legitimation, (3) norms of recruitment to elite status, (4) education and literacy, (5…
Domestic Organization and Wealth in an Israeli Immigrant Village
Studies in various peasant communities show a relationship between household wealth and household structure. Codification of these findings requires several distinct analytical categories with respect both to "wealth" and to "household structure." Wealth may mean access to any of the factors of agricultural production (land, livestock, labor, capital, etc.), or access to cash income from wage labor. Household structure may mean: (1) demographic s…
"A Note on Pospisil's "Correlates
Jaurés and the Theory of International Relations
Additional informationNotes on contributorsHarvey GoldbergThe author is an assistant professor of history at Ohio State University
The Growth of Early Socialism
Out of the massive misery of early capitalism and the unfulfilled hopes of industrialism there developed in the first half of the nineteenth century a great upsurge of socialist thought. For the enthusiasts and apologists of unrestrained industrial capitalism, increasing productivity, growing cities, and improved transportation seemed positive evidence of the endless wonders of the new system. But for those sensitive critics who still placed men …
The Myth of the French Peasant
Heywood Broun—Radical Journalist, Part I
In the annals of modern journalism, no other newspaperman surpasses Heywood Broun in devotion and dedication to his craft. And in the record of creative radicalism, no journalist since Steffens even approaches Broun in his inspired use of the great commercial press to criticize, to propose, and to prepare a better life. However gentle his nature or precarious his security, he would not jibe and run. To attack first and equivocate later has been t…
Heywood Broun—Radical Journalist, Part II
The depression of the thirties took the hide off a nation, battered its faith, destroyed its hope. If ever the time was right for a significant redistribution of power, it was now. And no one eclipsed Broun in writing and working for that genuine reconstruction. The Broun of the thirties was dead serious, even more acute, somewhat less genial: "This is no time for jokes. And I was never very good at them anyhow. I don't pretend to be a profound e…
French Socialism and the Congress of London of 1896
(1957). French Socialism and the Congress of London of 1896. The Historian: Vol. 19, No. 4, pp. 402-424
Jaures and the Formulation of a Socialist Peasant Policy, 1885–1898
On January 8, 1893, the voters in the second electoral district, Department of the Tarn, cast ballots in a partial election of more than local interest. The Marquis de Solages had resigned his seat in the Chamber of Deputies on the previous October 14 during the bitterness generated by the strike against his Carmaux coal company. The socialists of the district, at first with considerable hesitation, nominated as their candidate Jean Jaurés, who h…
French Socialism at the Crossroads
What ails French Socialism? "It is the progressive cléricalisation of the Party; there is clericalism whenever an institution, no matter what it is, becomes an end in itself rather than a way of serving the ideal which gave it life." The Party has become a contented clergy. The national leaders are nothing but cynical politicians; "the exercise of power seems to have consumed and destroyed their personality." Flaunting the ideal of human enlighte…
The Revolutionary Theories of Louis Auguste Blanqui. Alan Spitzer
Janrès and the Carmaux Strikes: The Coal Strike of 1892
Jaurès and the Carmaux Strikes: The Glass Strike of 1895
Georges Dufaud et les Débuts du Grand Capitalisme dans la Métallurgie, en Nivernais, au XIXe Siècle . Guy Thuillier
The Life of Jean Jaures
The Life of Jean Jaures
"A Note on Pospisil's "Correlates
French Communism in the Making, 1914-1924
FBD Marriage and Demography among Tripolitanian Jews in Israel
Elite Groups in Peasant Communities: A Comparison of Three Middle Eastern Villages1
This paper explores various factors that influence the rigidity of stratification in three Middle Eastern village communities. Analyses of a Lebanese community and a Turkish community have suggested eight factors that influence, both positively and negatively, the rigidity of stratification. These factors concern (1) symbol systems of elite unity, (2) religious legitimation, (3) norms of recruitment to elite status, (4) education and literacy, (5…
Domestic Organization and Wealth in an Israeli Immigrant Village
Studies in various peasant communities show a relationship between household wealth and household structure. Codification of these findings requires several distinct analytical categories with respect both to "wealth" and to "household structure." Wealth may mean access to any of the factors of agricultural production (land, livestock, labor, capital, etc.), or access to cash income from wage labor. Household structure may mean: (1) demographic s…
General and Ethnology: Israeli Society. S. N. Eisenstadt
Jaures et Rappoport
Ethnology: World Without Time: The Bedouin. Edward Nevins and Theon Wright
Ecologic and Demographic Aspects of Rural Tripolitanian Jewry: 1853–1949
As Libya is the smallest in population of the four Magẖreb countries, so Libyan Jewry was less numerous than those of Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. Jewish settlement in rural Tripolitania is quite old. A tombstone reportedly found near Tajura dating from the tenth century (Cazés 1890; Slouschz 1927: 11–12) and El-Bekri's eleventh century mention of the Jews of Jado in the Jebel Nefusa (El Bekri 1913: 25) are two of the earliest post-Islamic exam…
Charles Rappoport ou la crise du marxisme en France
Anthropology in Israel
Sociology (20 works) · History (17 works) · Political science (16 works) · Law (12 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (8 works) · History (8 works) · Citation (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Art (6 works)