Julie Kalman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3963281 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie Kalman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie |
| FAMILY NAME | Kalman |
| SIGNATURE | KALMAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4495-8179 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Kings of Algiers
Kings of Algiers
Competitive Imperialism in the Early Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean
Historians of empire are well aware of the importance of finding moments and spaces of connectedness between empires. The question of how to do so meaningfully remains open. This article brings to light a significant moment of imperial connectedness, through imperial contest. It tells the story of the humiliating expulsion of the British consul John Falcon from the strategic Mediterranean port of Algiers, during the Napoleonic wars. Both France a…
French Jewish History
Our current moment appears a propitious one for French Jewish history, though perhaps less so for Jews in France. The history of Jews in France is that of a deeply rooted minority. French Jews enjoyed the privilege, and burden, of being the first minority to navigate the demands of citizenship within a modern nation-state with adherence to a sense of cultural, religious, or social difference. French Jewish historians have recognized this fact and…
Eurovisions
This book uses the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC), as an analytical entry point to understand and illuminate post-War Europe and the drive to create an identity that can legitimise the European project in its broadest sense. The ESC presents an idealised vision of Europe, and this has long existed in a strained relationship with reality. While the trajectory of post-war European integration is a high-profile topic, we believe that the ESC offers a…
Thomas Kselman. Conscience and Conversion
What can conversions tell us about religion, and freedom of conscience, in nineteenth-century France? This is the question at the heart of Thomas Kselman’s book Conscience and Conversion: Religious Liberty in Post-Revolutionary France. It is a question that allows Kselman to bring to light and explore an important tension governing life after the French Revolution: the sense of a continuing need for some legitimate authority to bind society, and …
Orientalizing the Jew
Absence in the Aftermath
An estimated six million European Jews perished during the Second World War. Jews had been implanted right throughout Europe. Whether as integrated citizens, or as significant others, they contributed to the fabric of societies all over Europe in unique and significant ways. At the end of the war, much of Europe lay in waste. Yet almost all over the continent, societies were also forced to re-organize themselves to become places that no longer ha…
Presence and Absence of the Shoah in Strasbourg – A Regional Narrative
‘Presence and Absence of the Shoah in Strasbourg – A Regional Narrative’ tells a particularly Alsatian story of the absenting of Jews from the postwar narrative of the city of Strasbourg, and through it, the author explores the tension between regional specificity in a border region with a distinct local identity and a unique history, and a broader national narrative in France. Jews in postwar Strasbourg were absented from the narrative of the wa…
Mansions in Maroubra
Jews of South African origin make up approximately one out of every seven or eight Jews in Australia. In studies of migrant communities in Australia, South African Jews are seen as uncontroversial and unproblematic, and therefore, somehow unworthy of further analysis. This article argues that it is precisely the uncontroversial nature of South African Jewish migration to Australia that is interesting. How are South African Jews able to make thems…
The idea of home in postwar Australia
the violence of deprivation, of dispossession and of exile. In the postwar period, as the population diversified and successive governments redefined Australia’s place in the world, the ideas of both ‘nation’ and ‘home’ were infused with new meanings and challenges. During the war, Australia had been forced to confront the reality of its distance from Britain and the fragility of its relationship to the mother country. This was the backdrop and i…
The Jew in the scenery
Ruth Harris, The Man on Devil’s Island
Going Home to the Holy Land
The Unyielding Wall
Research Article| October 01 2003 The Unyielding Wall: Jews and Catholics in Restoration and July Monarchy France Julie Kalman Julie Kalman Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google French Historical Studies (2003) 26 (4): 661–686. https://doi.org/10.1215/00161071-26-4-661 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Julie Kalman; The Unyielding Wall: Jews and Catholics in Rest…
Mansions in Maroubra
Jews of South African origin make up approximately one out of every seven or eight Jews in Australia. In studies of migrant communities in Australia, South African Jews are seen as uncontroversial and unproblematic, and therefore, somehow unworthy of further analysis. This article argues that it is precisely the uncontroversial nature of South African Jewish migration to Australia that is interesting. How are South African Jews able to make thems…
The Unyielding Wall
Research Article| October 01 2003 The Unyielding Wall: Jews and Catholics in Restoration and July Monarchy France Julie Kalman Julie Kalman Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google French Historical Studies (2003) 26 (4): 661–686. https://doi.org/10.1215/00161071-26-4-661 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Julie Kalman; The Unyielding Wall: Jews and Catholics in Rest…
Competitive Imperialism in the Early Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean
Historians of empire are well aware of the importance of finding moments and spaces of connectedness between empires. The question of how to do so meaningfully remains open. This article brings to light a significant moment of imperial connectedness, through imperial contest. It tells the story of the humiliating expulsion of the British consul John Falcon from the strategic Mediterranean port of Algiers, during the Napoleonic wars. Both France a…
Absence in the Aftermath
An estimated six million European Jews perished during the Second World War. Jews had been implanted right throughout Europe. Whether as integrated citizens, or as significant others, they contributed to the fabric of societies all over Europe in unique and significant ways. At the end of the war, much of Europe lay in waste. Yet almost all over the continent, societies were also forced to re-organize themselves to become places that no longer ha…
Presence and Absence of the Shoah in Strasbourg – A Regional Narrative
‘Presence and Absence of the Shoah in Strasbourg – A Regional Narrative’ tells a particularly Alsatian story of the absenting of Jews from the postwar narrative of the city of Strasbourg, and through it, the author explores the tension between regional specificity in a border region with a distinct local identity and a unique history, and a broader national narrative in France. Jews in postwar Strasbourg were absented from the narrative of the wa…
The Unyielding Wall
Research Article| October 01 2003 The Unyielding Wall: Jews and Catholics in Restoration and July Monarchy France Julie Kalman Julie Kalman Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google French Historical Studies (2003) 26 (4): 661–686. https://doi.org/10.1215/00161071-26-4-661 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Julie Kalman; The Unyielding Wall: Jews and Catholics in Rest…
Ruth Harris, The Man on Devil’s Island
Going Home to the Holy Land
The Jew in the scenery
Mansions in Maroubra
Jews of South African origin make up approximately one out of every seven or eight Jews in Australia. In studies of migrant communities in Australia, South African Jews are seen as uncontroversial and unproblematic, and therefore, somehow unworthy of further analysis. This article argues that it is precisely the uncontroversial nature of South African Jewish migration to Australia that is interesting. How are South African Jews able to make thems…
The idea of home in postwar Australia
the violence of deprivation, of dispossession and of exile. In the postwar period, as the population diversified and successive governments redefined Australia’s place in the world, the ideas of both ‘nation’ and ‘home’ were infused with new meanings and challenges. During the war, Australia had been forced to confront the reality of its distance from Britain and the fragility of its relationship to the mother country. This was the backdrop and i…
Presence and Absence of the Shoah in Strasbourg – A Regional Narrative
‘Presence and Absence of the Shoah in Strasbourg – A Regional Narrative’ tells a particularly Alsatian story of the absenting of Jews from the postwar narrative of the city of Strasbourg, and through it, the author explores the tension between regional specificity in a border region with a distinct local identity and a unique history, and a broader national narrative in France. Jews in postwar Strasbourg were absented from the narrative of the wa…
Orientalizing the Jew
Absence in the Aftermath
An estimated six million European Jews perished during the Second World War. Jews had been implanted right throughout Europe. Whether as integrated citizens, or as significant others, they contributed to the fabric of societies all over Europe in unique and significant ways. At the end of the war, much of Europe lay in waste. Yet almost all over the continent, societies were also forced to re-organize themselves to become places that no longer ha…
Eurovisions
This book uses the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC), as an analytical entry point to understand and illuminate post-War Europe and the drive to create an identity that can legitimise the European project in its broadest sense. The ESC presents an idealised vision of Europe, and this has long existed in a strained relationship with reality. While the trajectory of post-war European integration is a high-profile topic, we believe that the ESC offers a…
Thomas Kselman. Conscience and Conversion
What can conversions tell us about religion, and freedom of conscience, in nineteenth-century France? This is the question at the heart of Thomas Kselman’s book Conscience and Conversion: Religious Liberty in Post-Revolutionary France. It is a question that allows Kselman to bring to light and explore an important tension governing life after the French Revolution: the sense of a continuing need for some legitimate authority to bind society, and …
Competitive Imperialism in the Early Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean
Historians of empire are well aware of the importance of finding moments and spaces of connectedness between empires. The question of how to do so meaningfully remains open. This article brings to light a significant moment of imperial connectedness, through imperial contest. It tells the story of the humiliating expulsion of the British consul John Falcon from the strategic Mediterranean port of Algiers, during the Napoleonic wars. Both France a…
French Jewish History
Our current moment appears a propitious one for French Jewish history, though perhaps less so for Jews in France. The history of Jews in France is that of a deeply rooted minority. French Jews enjoyed the privilege, and burden, of being the first minority to navigate the demands of citizenship within a modern nation-state with adherence to a sense of cultural, religious, or social difference. French Jewish historians have recognized this fact and…
The Kings of Algiers
Kings of Algiers
History (11 works) · Art (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 works) · European Political History Analysis (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)