Harmen Snel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6204977 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harmen Snel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harmen |
| FAMILY NAME | Snel |
| SIGNATURE | SNEL H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Gemeente Amsterdam |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Jews and the Cholera Epidemics in Amsterdam in 1832 and 1849
Es gibt widersprüchliche Berichte in der Literatur in Bezug auf die Immunität der Juden gegen Infektionskrankheiten wie Pocken, Tuberkulose und Cholera. Diese Forschung bezieht sich auf die Choleraepidemien in den Jahren 1832 und 1849. Es lässt sich feststellen, dass die jüdische Bevölkerungsgruppe nicht resistenter gegen die Cholera war als die nicht-jüdische. Die Sterblichkeit war sogar signifikant höher bei Juden. Die Autoren zeigen, dass Unte…
Infant Mortality and Nefalim in Amsterdam
In Jewish burial books based on the registration of death according to Halakha (body of Jewish religious law), the term nefel (plural, nefalim) is used. It is a term used for the death of a fetus from 10 to 12 weeks after conception or an infant who has lived for 30 days after birth. Before historians knew the meaning of nefel, it was assumed that it involved only miscarriage. The authors maintain that knowledge of the number of live-born nefalim…
The Jewish "Demographic Miracle" in Nineteenth-Century Europe Fact or Fiction
According to many prominent historians of the Jewish people, during the nineteenth century the Jewish population in western and eastern Europe increased about twice as fast as the non-Jewish population (the Jewish "demographic miracle"). It was supposed that lower Jewish child mortality was the main cause for the difference. The authors calculate nineteenth-century increases in Jewish and non-Jewish populations in the Netherlands, the Polish prov…
Infant Mortality and Nefalim in Amsterdam
In Jewish burial books based on the registration of death according to Halakha (body of Jewish religious law), the term nefel (plural, nefalim) is used. It is a term used for the death of a fetus from 10 to 12 weeks after conception or an infant who has lived for 30 days after birth. Before historians knew the meaning of nefel, it was assumed that it involved only miscarriage. The authors maintain that knowledge of the number of live-born nefalim…
The Jewish "Demographic Miracle" in Nineteenth-Century Europe Fact or Fiction
According to many prominent historians of the Jewish people, during the nineteenth century the Jewish population in western and eastern Europe increased about twice as fast as the non-Jewish population (the Jewish "demographic miracle"). It was supposed that lower Jewish child mortality was the main cause for the difference. The authors calculate nineteenth-century increases in Jewish and non-Jewish populations in the Netherlands, the Polish prov…
Infant Mortality and Nefalim in Amsterdam
In Jewish burial books based on the registration of death according to Halakha (body of Jewish religious law), the term nefel (plural, nefalim) is used. It is a term used for the death of a fetus from 10 to 12 weeks after conception or an infant who has lived for 30 days after birth. Before historians knew the meaning of nefel, it was assumed that it involved only miscarriage. The authors maintain that knowledge of the number of live-born nefalim…
The Jewish "Demographic Miracle" in Nineteenth-Century Europe Fact or Fiction
According to many prominent historians of the Jewish people, during the nineteenth century the Jewish population in western and eastern Europe increased about twice as fast as the non-Jewish population (the Jewish "demographic miracle"). It was supposed that lower Jewish child mortality was the main cause for the difference. The authors calculate nineteenth-century increases in Jewish and non-Jewish populations in the Netherlands, the Polish prov…
Jews and the Cholera Epidemics in Amsterdam in 1832 and 1849
Es gibt widersprüchliche Berichte in der Literatur in Bezug auf die Immunität der Juden gegen Infektionskrankheiten wie Pocken, Tuberkulose und Cholera. Diese Forschung bezieht sich auf die Choleraepidemien in den Jahren 1832 und 1849. Es lässt sich feststellen, dass die jüdische Bevölkerungsgruppe nicht resistenter gegen die Cholera war als die nicht-jüdische. Die Sterblichkeit war sogar signifikant höher bei Juden. Die Autoren zeigen, dass Unte…
Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Judaism (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Population (2 works)