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Ruben Schindler

Biographic Data

ID201973
NAMERuben Schindler
GIVEN NAMESRuben
FAMILY NAMESchindler
SIGNATURESCHINDLER R
AFFILIATIONSBar-Ilan University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX2
  • Immigration, Stress, and Readjustment

    Ruben Schindler, Zeev Ben Sira•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1999

    Introduction--Immigration: A Stress-Precipitating Change Immigration: A Paradox of a Simultaneously Desirable and Disillusioning Life Change Immigration and Stress: A General Overview Immigration and Readjustment Integration Demands, Stressors and Catalysts Coping and Resources An Empirical Model of Adjustment Conclusion Appendix A: Study Design Appendix B: Composite Variables Appendix C: The Concept of Stress Appendix D: Methodology Appendix E: …

  • The Crisis of Religious Identity Among Ethiopian Immigrants in Israel

    Open Access•David S Ribner, Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1996

    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…

  • Mourning and Bereavement among Jewish Religious Families: A Time for Reflection and Recovery

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1996

    This article explores mourning and bereavement practices among Jewish traditional families. Enabling the individual to grieve in solitude and freeing one from religious obligations is the first step in the mourning process. Referred to as Aninut this time period enables one to care for the deceased and reflect upon one's loss. The shiva (7 days of mourning) cycle includes a number of important rituals from the recitation of the Kaddish to support…

  • Emigration and the black Jews of Ethiopia: Dealing with bereavement and loss

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1993•Cited by: 7•References: 1

  • Professional - paraprofessional relationships in four countries: A comparative analysis

    Open Access•Edward Allan Brawley, Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1989•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Paraprofessional social welfare personnel in international perspective: Results of a worldwide survey

    Open Access•Edward Allan Brawley, Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1986

  • Family tensions and Halakhic guidelines: An intergenerational view

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•1985

  • Paraprofessional Participation, Employment and Career Myth or Reality: Israel as a Case Study

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1985

  • Reaction to Truth Telling among Israeli Physicians

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1983

    This inquiry centers on the issue of truth telling from a physician's perspective. Thirty-two doctors practicing in a large general hospital in Israel responded to a questionnaire on truth telling. Findings suggest that physicians who are Orthodox Jews are less likely to inform patients of their illness in contrast to doctors whose orientation is Conservative Judaism or nonreligious. The rationale for a number of these responses and teachings is …

  • Truth telling and terminal illness: A Jewish view

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•1982

  • Welfare and Work in Israel: A Case Study

    Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1981

    The Protestant ethic deeply rooted in American society exemplified the relationship between work and welfare. Social welfare policy in Israel has also been influenced by social, political, and religious movements. The strong tie between work and welfare is a consequence of this. Present-day social welfare policy in Israel has its roots in the formative years of the nation, very much as American welfare policy is grounded in the values of the past…

  • Mutual Aid as Mutual Exclusion in the Development of Welfare Services—the Case of Israel

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1980

  • Homosexuality, the Halacha, and the helping professions

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•1979

  • Emigration and the black Jews of Ethiopia: Dealing with bereavement and loss

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1993•Cited by: 7•References: 1

  • Professional - paraprofessional relationships in four countries: A comparative analysis

    Open Access•Edward Allan Brawley, Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1989•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Homosexuality, the Halacha, and the helping professions

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•1979

  • Mutual Aid as Mutual Exclusion in the Development of Welfare Services—the Case of Israel

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1980

  • Welfare and Work in Israel: A Case Study

    Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1981

    The Protestant ethic deeply rooted in American society exemplified the relationship between work and welfare. Social welfare policy in Israel has also been influenced by social, political, and religious movements. The strong tie between work and welfare is a consequence of this. Present-day social welfare policy in Israel has its roots in the formative years of the nation, very much as American welfare policy is grounded in the values of the past…

  • Truth telling and terminal illness: A Jewish view

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•1982

  • Reaction to Truth Telling among Israeli Physicians

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1983

    This inquiry centers on the issue of truth telling from a physician's perspective. Thirty-two doctors practicing in a large general hospital in Israel responded to a questionnaire on truth telling. Findings suggest that physicians who are Orthodox Jews are less likely to inform patients of their illness in contrast to doctors whose orientation is Conservative Judaism or nonreligious. The rationale for a number of these responses and teachings is …

  • Family tensions and Halakhic guidelines: An intergenerational view

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•1985

  • Paraprofessional Participation, Employment and Career Myth or Reality: Israel as a Case Study

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1985

  • Paraprofessional social welfare personnel in international perspective: Results of a worldwide survey

    Open Access•Edward Allan Brawley, Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1986

  • Professional - paraprofessional relationships in four countries: A comparative analysis

    Open Access•Edward Allan Brawley, Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1989•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Emigration and the black Jews of Ethiopia: Dealing with bereavement and loss

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1993•Cited by: 7•References: 1

  • The Crisis of Religious Identity Among Ethiopian Immigrants in Israel

    Open Access•David S Ribner, Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1996

    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…

  • Mourning and Bereavement among Jewish Religious Families: A Time for Reflection and Recovery

    Open Access•Ruben Schindler•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1996

    This article explores mourning and bereavement practices among Jewish traditional families. Enabling the individual to grieve in solitude and freeing one from religious obligations is the first step in the mourning process. Referred to as Aninut this time period enables one to care for the deceased and reflect upon one's loss. The shiva (7 days of mourning) cycle includes a number of important rituals from the recitation of the Kaddish to support…

  • Immigration, Stress, and Readjustment

    Ruben Schindler, Zeev Ben Sira•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1999

    Introduction--Immigration: A Stress-Precipitating Change Immigration: A Paradox of a Simultaneously Desirable and Disillusioning Life Change Immigration and Stress: A General Overview Immigration and Readjustment Integration Demands, Stressors and Catalysts Coping and Resources An Empirical Model of Adjustment Conclusion Appendix A: Study Design Appendix B: Composite Variables Appendix C: The Concept of Stress Appendix D: Methodology Appendix E: …

Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (6 works) · Judaism (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Theology (5 works) · History (4 works)

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