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Lilach Rosenberg‐friedman

Biographic Data

ID3991159
NAMELilach Rosenberg‐friedman
GIVEN NAMESLilach
FAMILY NAMERosenberg‐friedman
SIGNATUREFRIEDMAN L R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR1
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX1
  • The Nationalization of Motherhood and the Stretching of its Boundaries

    Lilach Rosenberg‐friedman, Lilach Rosenberg-Friedman•ARTICLE•Women s History Review•2008•Cited by: 2

    This article examines perceptions of motherhood as they developed during the late 1940s in the midst of the national struggle for independence in Eretz Israel (Palestine). It considers two case studies in which mothers who were ‘recruited’ by the emerging nation were temporarily separated from their children. The first case concerns women emissaries (Shelihot) who were called to help in Jewish refugee camps in Europe after the Holocaust. The seco…

  • The Nationalization of Motherhood and the Stretching of its Boundaries

    Lilach Rosenberg‐friedman, Lilach Rosenberg-Friedman•ARTICLE•Women s History Review•2008•Cited by: 2

    This article examines perceptions of motherhood as they developed during the late 1940s in the midst of the national struggle for independence in Eretz Israel (Palestine). It considers two case studies in which mothers who were ‘recruited’ by the emerging nation were temporarily separated from their children. The first case concerns women emissaries (Shelihot) who were called to help in Jewish refugee camps in Europe after the Holocaust. The seco…

  • The Nationalization of Motherhood and the Stretching of its Boundaries

    Lilach Rosenberg‐friedman, Lilach Rosenberg-Friedman•ARTICLE•Women s History Review•2008•Cited by: 2

    This article examines perceptions of motherhood as they developed during the late 1940s in the midst of the national struggle for independence in Eretz Israel (Palestine). It considers two case studies in which mothers who were ‘recruited’ by the emerging nation were temporarily separated from their children. The first case concerns women emissaries (Shelihot) who were called to help in Jewish refugee camps in Europe after the Holocaust. The seco…

African history and culture studies (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Gender Studies (1 work) · History (1 work) · Human settlement (1 work) · Idealization (1 work) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (1 work) · Judaism (1 work) · Law (1 work)

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