Natalie Wynn
Biographic Data
| ID | 6716280 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natalie Wynn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natalie |
| FAMILY NAME | Wynn |
| SIGNATURE | WYNN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Herzog Centre for Jewish and Near Eastern Religions and Culture, Trinity College , Dublin, Ireland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Religion in Irish Literature and Culture
Contrary to the widespread belief in Ireland's rapid secularisation, religion continues to play a significant role in twenty-first-century Irish culture, though not in the familiar forms of Catholicism and Protestantism. This volume seeks to redress the balance and demonstrate that religion intersects with and informs past and present Irish culture. While writers from Sean O'Casey to Edna O'Brien have challenged religious oppression, Joyce's here…
Reimagining the Jews of Ireland
«This collection marks the coming of age of Irish Jewish Studies. Beautifully curated by Zuleika Rodgers and Natalie Wynn, it brings together the best of recent scholarship, covering history, politics, literature and everyday life. Taken together these essays show the complexity of both the Irish Jewish experience and responses to them.» (Tony Kushner, James Parkes Professor of Jewish/non-Jewish relations, University of Southampton) «A refreshing…
Liberal Judaism and Local Jewish Identity
As a minority within a minority, the Dublin Jewish Progressive Congregation ( DJPC ) barely features in the history of either Irish Jewry or Britain’s Liberal Judaism ( LJ ) movement. Any discussions of the congregation have been superficial; it is dismissed as religiously lax in the orthodox-led, largely anecdotal Irish Jewish historiography, but as conservative in the LJ context. This article critically examines the DJPC in its own right and “f…
An accidental Galut ? A critical reappraisal of Irish Jewish foundation myths
The marginality of Irish Jews within both Irish and Jewish worlds and their consequent lack of interest to scholars, has meant that the traditional narratives of Irish Jewish history have only begun to be interrogated relatively recently. This paper demonstrates how new approaches, informed by ongoing developments in Jewish Studies, can revolutionise our understanding of key aspects of Irish Jewish history such as migration to and settlement in I…
No prominent works on this page.
An accidental Galut ? A critical reappraisal of Irish Jewish foundation myths
The marginality of Irish Jews within both Irish and Jewish worlds and their consequent lack of interest to scholars, has meant that the traditional narratives of Irish Jewish history have only begun to be interrogated relatively recently. This paper demonstrates how new approaches, informed by ongoing developments in Jewish Studies, can revolutionise our understanding of key aspects of Irish Jewish history such as migration to and settlement in I…
Liberal Judaism and Local Jewish Identity
As a minority within a minority, the Dublin Jewish Progressive Congregation ( DJPC ) barely features in the history of either Irish Jewry or Britain’s Liberal Judaism ( LJ ) movement. Any discussions of the congregation have been superficial; it is dismissed as religiously lax in the orthodox-led, largely anecdotal Irish Jewish historiography, but as conservative in the LJ context. This article critically examines the DJPC in its own right and “f…
Reimagining the Jews of Ireland
«This collection marks the coming of age of Irish Jewish Studies. Beautifully curated by Zuleika Rodgers and Natalie Wynn, it brings together the best of recent scholarship, covering history, politics, literature and everyday life. Taken together these essays show the complexity of both the Irish Jewish experience and responses to them.» (Tony Kushner, James Parkes Professor of Jewish/non-Jewish relations, University of Southampton) «A refreshing…
Religion in Irish Literature and Culture
Contrary to the widespread belief in Ireland's rapid secularisation, religion continues to play a significant role in twenty-first-century Irish culture, though not in the familiar forms of Catholicism and Protestantism. This volume seeks to redress the balance and demonstrate that religion intersects with and informs past and present Irish culture. While writers from Sean O'Casey to Edna O'Brien have challenged religious oppression, Joyce's here…
Irish (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Historiography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Jewish history (3 works) · Jewish studies (3 works) · Judaism (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Haskalah (2 works)