David S Ribner
Biographic Data
| ID | 201972 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David S Ribner |
| GIVEN NAMES | David S |
| FAMILY NAME | Ribner |
| SIGNATURE | RIBNER D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bar-Ilan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ejaculatory Restrictions as a Factor in the Treatment of Haredi (Ultraorthodox) Jewish Couples
Client's View of a Successful Helping Relationship
This study asked clients from multiproblem families to describe a successful helping relationship. The replies were analyzed using narrative research techniques and results are presented in conceptual categories with illustrative quotations from the interviews. The article offers conclusions about client preferences in the areas of working relationship, work styles, and worker characteristics. The results revealed two general domains of the clien…
Gender, values and the work place
A group of some 200 refugees, forced to leave a totalitarian, fundamentalist, Middle Eastern regime, took part in a transitional program in a European city before their eventual move to a Western country. Part of their activities during this 11-12-month period revolved around a community center created for this population, which offered, in part, various non-skilled occupational activities. Study findings indicate that women had significantly hig…
A Note on the Hassidic Observance of the Yahrzeit Custom and its Place in the Mourning Process
This paper describes the custom of Yahrzeit—noting the anniversary of the death of a close relative—as practised by Jews of European origin. Particular emphasis is given to this observance in the Hassidic community, which sees this day as a joyous commemoration of the soul's ongoing ascension in the afterlife. This custom is discussed within the literature regarding ritual as a potentially ameliorative aspect of the mourning process
Resistance as a phenomenon in clinical and student social work supervision
Social work supervision is a relationship which may create conflict and raise tension in practice settings. Within this context, some manifestations of resistance can be seen as normative responses associated with other mechanisms of adaptation. This article examines how the roles of supervisor, social worker and client contribute to resistant behavior on the part of the supervisee within the supervisory dyad. We suggest perspectives for understa…
The Crisis of Religious Identity Among Ethiopian Immigrants in Israel
We the Ethiopian Jews have secluded ourselves from gentiles and gentile customs far more than any other Jewish community to avoid dilution of our Jewishness. We have struggled against all odds to preserve our faith and carry out the Torah to the extent of sacrificing our lives. And until reunification with world Jewry, we thought we were the only remaining Jews in the world, yet we continued to be diligent in our observance of the Torah. We deman…
Client's View of a Successful Helping Relationship
This study asked clients from multiproblem families to describe a successful helping relationship. The replies were analyzed using narrative research techniques and results are presented in conceptual categories with illustrative quotations from the interviews. The article offers conclusions about client preferences in the areas of working relationship, work styles, and worker characteristics. The results revealed two general domains of the clien…
Resistance as a phenomenon in clinical and student social work supervision
Social work supervision is a relationship which may create conflict and raise tension in practice settings. Within this context, some manifestations of resistance can be seen as normative responses associated with other mechanisms of adaptation. This article examines how the roles of supervisor, social worker and client contribute to resistant behavior on the part of the supervisee within the supervisory dyad. We suggest perspectives for understa…
Gender, values and the work place
A group of some 200 refugees, forced to leave a totalitarian, fundamentalist, Middle Eastern regime, took part in a transitional program in a European city before their eventual move to a Western country. Part of their activities during this 11-12-month period revolved around a community center created for this population, which offered, in part, various non-skilled occupational activities. Study findings indicate that women had significantly hig…
The Crisis of Religious Identity Among Ethiopian Immigrants in Israel
We the Ethiopian Jews have secluded ourselves from gentiles and gentile customs far more than any other Jewish community to avoid dilution of our Jewishness. We have struggled against all odds to preserve our faith and carry out the Torah to the extent of sacrificing our lives. And until reunification with world Jewry, we thought we were the only remaining Jews in the world, yet we continued to be diligent in our observance of the Torah. We deman…
A Note on the Hassidic Observance of the Yahrzeit Custom and its Place in the Mourning Process
This paper describes the custom of Yahrzeit—noting the anniversary of the death of a close relative—as practised by Jews of European origin. Particular emphasis is given to this observance in the Hassidic community, which sees this day as a joyous commemoration of the soul's ongoing ascension in the afterlife. This custom is discussed within the literature regarding ritual as a potentially ameliorative aspect of the mourning process
Resistance as a phenomenon in clinical and student social work supervision
Social work supervision is a relationship which may create conflict and raise tension in practice settings. Within this context, some manifestations of resistance can be seen as normative responses associated with other mechanisms of adaptation. This article examines how the roles of supervisor, social worker and client contribute to resistant behavior on the part of the supervisee within the supervisory dyad. We suggest perspectives for understa…
Gender, values and the work place
A group of some 200 refugees, forced to leave a totalitarian, fundamentalist, Middle Eastern regime, took part in a transitional program in a European city before their eventual move to a Western country. Part of their activities during this 11-12-month period revolved around a community center created for this population, which offered, in part, various non-skilled occupational activities. Study findings indicate that women had significantly hig…
Client's View of a Successful Helping Relationship
This study asked clients from multiproblem families to describe a successful helping relationship. The replies were analyzed using narrative research techniques and results are presented in conceptual categories with illustrative quotations from the interviews. The article offers conclusions about client preferences in the areas of working relationship, work styles, and worker characteristics. The results revealed two general domains of the clien…
Ejaculatory Restrictions as a Factor in the Treatment of Haredi (Ultraorthodox) Jewish Couples
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Immigration (2 works)