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Minna Rozen

Biographic Data

ID537605
NAMEMinna Rozen
GIVEN NAMESMinna
FAMILY NAMERozen
SIGNATUREROZEN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Haifa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX2
  • Jamila Ḥarabun and Her Two Husbands

    Open Access•Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2018

    This article engages with Jewish marriage in the urban centers of the sixteenth-century Ottoman Empire: the purpose of marriage, the choice of a proper spouse, the place of emotion in choosing a mate at first marriage, age at first marriage, the limits of patriarchal authority, power struggles between rabbinic leaders, and use made by Jewish litigants of the empire’s power in order to achieve their goals. Several rulings made by Salonikan rabbini…

  • Money, Power, Politics, and the Great Salonika Fire of 1917

    Minna Rozen, Minna Rozen Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Jewish Social Studies•2017

    In August 1917, a fire broke out in a crowded quarter on the northwest side of Salonika. It eventually destroyed the historical center of the city, including the homes and property of more than 70,000 people, most of them Jews. The Greek government enacted a law for the reparceling and reconstruction of the burned-out area, which aroused anger and concern among Salonikan Jews, who understood it as a scheme to push them out of the city. The schola…

  • Studies in the History of Istanbul Jewry, 1453-1923

    Minna Rozen•BOOK•Studies in the history of…•2015

  • A History of the Jewish Community in Istanbul

    Minna Rozen•BOOK•History of the Jewish Community…•2010

    This volume presents the transformation of the Greek-speaking, Romaniot Jewish community of Byzantine Constantinople into an Ottoman, ethnically diversified immigrant community, showing the influence of the Ottoman conquest on cultural and social values. New and existing sources illuminate a society that was haunted by the dislocation and bereavement of the expulsion from Spain but was nevertheless materialistic and pleasure-seeking, with money a…

  • Homelands and Diasporas

    Minna Rozen•EDITOR•BOOK•Homelands and Diasporas•2008

  • The Hamidian Era through the Jewish Looking-Glass

    Open Access•Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Turcica•2005

    Le sultan Abdulhamid II est le seul sultan ottoman dont le regne ait ete officiellement consigne par la communaute juive d'Istanbul, et ce, a travers les registres des Tribunaux rabbiniques. Ces registres existent toujours et permettent a l'historien un regard rare sur la perception officielle et normative du souverain ottoman a cette epoque - le crepuscule de l'Etat ottoman - telle qu'elle a ete formulee par la communaute juive. La documentation…

  • Jews and Greeks Remember Their Past

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Jewish Social Studies•2005•Cited by: 5

    Jews and Greeks Remember Their Past:The Political Career of Tzevi Koretz (1933-43) Minna Rozen (bio) The last chief rabbi of the Jewish community of Salonika, Rabbi Tzevi Koretz (1933–43), is engraved in the historical memory of the survivors of Salonikan Jewry and, by extension, in the collective Jewish memory as a foreign traitor who collaborated with the Nazis in order to save himself and his family. Newly available archives and a reassessment…

  • Boatmen's and fishermen's guilds in Nineteenth‐century Istanbul

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • Public Space and Private Space among the Jews of Istanbul in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries

    Open Access•Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Turcica•1998

    La carte de l'habitat juif a Istanbul a beaucoup change de la conquete ottomane a la fin du XVII e siecle. Cet article s'interroge sur les raisons politiques, sociales, et culturelles de ces changements d'habitat au sein des quartiers residentiels de la ville. Si a Istanbul il y avait peu de restrictions de residence pour les non musulmans, on peut neanmoins se poser la question de l'existence de quartiers juifs et, dans l'affirmative, se demande…

  • The Dark Mirror of the Soul

    Minna Rozen, Eliezer Witztum•ARTICLE•Revue des Études Juives•1992

    Biographie du savant physicien Refael Mordekhai Malki, ancien catholique converti au judaisme, qui, a la fin du XVII e siecle, quitte la Peninsule Iberique pour s'installer a Jerusalem. L'A. utilise les methodes psychologiques et psychanalytiques pour tenter de comprendre, a partir des compte rendus de ses reves, le monde interieur de Malki et la souffrance que sa double identite lui fit endurer

  • A Survey of Jewish Cemeteries in Western Turkey

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1992•Cited by: 1

  • The Jewish Community of Jerusalem in the Seventeenth Century

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1989

  • Contest and Rivalry in Mediterranean Maritime Commerce in the First Half of the Eighteenth Century

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Revue des Études Juives•1988•Cited by: 2

  • Jews and Greeks Remember Their Past

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Jewish Social Studies•2005•Cited by: 5

    Jews and Greeks Remember Their Past:The Political Career of Tzevi Koretz (1933-43) Minna Rozen (bio) The last chief rabbi of the Jewish community of Salonika, Rabbi Tzevi Koretz (1933–43), is engraved in the historical memory of the survivors of Salonikan Jewry and, by extension, in the collective Jewish memory as a foreign traitor who collaborated with the Nazis in order to save himself and his family. Newly available archives and a reassessment…

  • Boatmen's and fishermen's guilds in Nineteenth‐century Istanbul

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • Contest and Rivalry in Mediterranean Maritime Commerce in the First Half of the Eighteenth Century

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Revue des Études Juives•1988•Cited by: 2

  • A Survey of Jewish Cemeteries in Western Turkey

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1992•Cited by: 1

  • Contest and Rivalry in Mediterranean Maritime Commerce in the First Half of the Eighteenth Century

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Revue des Études Juives•1988•Cited by: 2

  • The Jewish Community of Jerusalem in the Seventeenth Century

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1989

  • The Dark Mirror of the Soul

    Minna Rozen, Eliezer Witztum•ARTICLE•Revue des Études Juives•1992

    Biographie du savant physicien Refael Mordekhai Malki, ancien catholique converti au judaisme, qui, a la fin du XVII e siecle, quitte la Peninsule Iberique pour s'installer a Jerusalem. L'A. utilise les methodes psychologiques et psychanalytiques pour tenter de comprendre, a partir des compte rendus de ses reves, le monde interieur de Malki et la souffrance que sa double identite lui fit endurer

  • A Survey of Jewish Cemeteries in Western Turkey

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1992•Cited by: 1

  • Public Space and Private Space among the Jews of Istanbul in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries

    Open Access•Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Turcica•1998

    La carte de l'habitat juif a Istanbul a beaucoup change de la conquete ottomane a la fin du XVII e siecle. Cet article s'interroge sur les raisons politiques, sociales, et culturelles de ces changements d'habitat au sein des quartiers residentiels de la ville. Si a Istanbul il y avait peu de restrictions de residence pour les non musulmans, on peut neanmoins se poser la question de l'existence de quartiers juifs et, dans l'affirmative, se demande…

  • Boatmen's and fishermen's guilds in Nineteenth‐century Istanbul

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • The Hamidian Era through the Jewish Looking-Glass

    Open Access•Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Turcica•2005

    Le sultan Abdulhamid II est le seul sultan ottoman dont le regne ait ete officiellement consigne par la communaute juive d'Istanbul, et ce, a travers les registres des Tribunaux rabbiniques. Ces registres existent toujours et permettent a l'historien un regard rare sur la perception officielle et normative du souverain ottoman a cette epoque - le crepuscule de l'Etat ottoman - telle qu'elle a ete formulee par la communaute juive. La documentation…

  • Jews and Greeks Remember Their Past

    Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Jewish Social Studies•2005•Cited by: 5

    Jews and Greeks Remember Their Past:The Political Career of Tzevi Koretz (1933-43) Minna Rozen (bio) The last chief rabbi of the Jewish community of Salonika, Rabbi Tzevi Koretz (1933–43), is engraved in the historical memory of the survivors of Salonikan Jewry and, by extension, in the collective Jewish memory as a foreign traitor who collaborated with the Nazis in order to save himself and his family. Newly available archives and a reassessment…

  • Homelands and Diasporas

    Minna Rozen•EDITOR•BOOK•Homelands and Diasporas•2008

  • A History of the Jewish Community in Istanbul

    Minna Rozen•BOOK•History of the Jewish Community…•2010

    This volume presents the transformation of the Greek-speaking, Romaniot Jewish community of Byzantine Constantinople into an Ottoman, ethnically diversified immigrant community, showing the influence of the Ottoman conquest on cultural and social values. New and existing sources illuminate a society that was haunted by the dislocation and bereavement of the expulsion from Spain but was nevertheless materialistic and pleasure-seeking, with money a…

  • Studies in the History of Istanbul Jewry, 1453-1923

    Minna Rozen•BOOK•Studies in the history of…•2015

  • Money, Power, Politics, and the Great Salonika Fire of 1917

    Minna Rozen, Minna Rozen Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Jewish Social Studies•2017

    In August 1917, a fire broke out in a crowded quarter on the northwest side of Salonika. It eventually destroyed the historical center of the city, including the homes and property of more than 70,000 people, most of them Jews. The Greek government enacted a law for the reparceling and reconstruction of the burned-out area, which aroused anger and concern among Salonikan Jews, who understood it as a scheme to push them out of the city. The schola…

  • Jamila Ḥarabun and Her Two Husbands

    Open Access•Minna Rozen•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2018

    This article engages with Jewish marriage in the urban centers of the sixteenth-century Ottoman Empire: the purpose of marriage, the choice of a proper spouse, the place of emotion in choosing a mate at first marriage, age at first marriage, the limits of patriarchal authority, power struggles between rabbinic leaders, and use made by Jewish litigants of the empire’s power in order to achieve their goals. Several rulings made by Salonikan rabbini…

History (12 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (9 works) · Ancient history (8 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Judaism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works)

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