Dóra Pataricza
Biographic Data
| ID | 793060 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dóra Pataricza |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dóra |
| FAMILY NAME | Pataricza |
| SIGNATURE | PATARICZA D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Åbo Akademi University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9707-4468 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From a young Jewish model to a Salvation Army Officer: Fête juive and the case of Chava Slavatitsky
The captivating painting of Helene Schjerfbeck, Fête juive / Lehtimajanjuhla (1883), is considered to this day an exceptional piece of art with significant cultural value. It already carries great value, aside from its artistic quality and how it showcases the Jewish feast of Sukkot. What is not evident from simply looking at the artwork, however, is the intriguing background story to the fate of its models – more specifically, that of its female…
The first time I saw my father cry” – ego-documents by children from the Szeged region on the Holocaust
Szeged was the main deportation centre for Southern Hungary, in June 1944 three trains departed from here. The first train went to Auschwitz, where most people were killed upon arrival. The second train was uncoupled, half going to Auschwitz. The train’s second half and the third transport ended up in Strasshof near Vienna, where most people survived. The setup of these transports resulted in Szeged’s Jewry having an exceptionally high survival r…
Judaism as Flowers: The Materialized Ideology of the New Synagogue of Szeged
The greatest architectural monument of Szeged's Jewish community is the New Synagogue (1900-1903), designed by Lipót Baumhorn (1860, Kisbér-1932, Budapest). He designed twenty-six synagogues in the former Hungarian Kingdom and was known as the most successful synagogue architect in Europe. In Szeged, his most special buildings are the synagogue, the community's headquarters, and the Jewish cemetery's ceremonial hall. During the synagogue's constr…
Bending, Breaking and Adhering to Rules of Contemporary Jewish Practice in Finland
This article draws on an ongoing research project that seeks to document ethnographically everyday Jewish life in Finland today. Based on the framework of vernacular religion, it approaches religion "as it is lived" (Primiano 1995) and analyses the many expressions and experiences of rules in day-to-day Jewish life as part of complex interactions between individuals, institutions, and religious motivations. Historical data, institutional structur…
Jewish archives and sources in the Nordic countries: The current state of affairs and future perspectives
This article aims to give an overview of Jewish archives and archival sources in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden. Besides describing significant existing collections, the article looks into ongoing archival projects, digitizing and infrastructure programs, and maps out future challenges
Nordic Jews in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries
Conference report on the online workshop ‘Nordic Jews in the 20th and 21st centuries: Multiple Identifications in Everyday Life’, organized by Professor Lena Roos, 15–16 October 2020
Boundaries of Jewish Identities in Contemporary Finland
Editorial for issue 30(1) of Nordisk judaistik – Scandinavian Jewish Studies, 'Boundaries of Jewish Identities in Contemporary Finland'
Challahpulla: Where two wor(l)ds meet
The relationship between food and religion is a lived activity formed by the dynamics of both tradition and adaption. Religious commitments to food are influenced by various factors, ranging from personal spirituality and experiences to social patterns of belonging, ethical, political and doctrinal convictions. Challah, gefilte fish, blintzes – these are just a few of the traditional Finnish Jewish meals that are still prepared by members of the…
The first time I saw my father cry” – ego-documents by children from the Szeged region on the Holocaust
Szeged was the main deportation centre for Southern Hungary, in June 1944 three trains departed from here. The first train went to Auschwitz, where most people were killed upon arrival. The second train was uncoupled, half going to Auschwitz. The train’s second half and the third transport ended up in Strasshof near Vienna, where most people survived. The setup of these transports resulted in Szeged’s Jewry having an exceptionally high survival r…
Boundaries of Jewish Identities in Contemporary Finland
Editorial for issue 30(1) of Nordisk judaistik – Scandinavian Jewish Studies, 'Boundaries of Jewish Identities in Contemporary Finland'
Challahpulla: Where two wor(l)ds meet
The relationship between food and religion is a lived activity formed by the dynamics of both tradition and adaption. Religious commitments to food are influenced by various factors, ranging from personal spirituality and experiences to social patterns of belonging, ethical, political and doctrinal convictions. Challah, gefilte fish, blintzes – these are just a few of the traditional Finnish Jewish meals that are still prepared by members of the…
Nordic Jews in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries
Conference report on the online workshop ‘Nordic Jews in the 20th and 21st centuries: Multiple Identifications in Everyday Life’, organized by Professor Lena Roos, 15–16 October 2020
Jewish archives and sources in the Nordic countries: The current state of affairs and future perspectives
This article aims to give an overview of Jewish archives and archival sources in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden. Besides describing significant existing collections, the article looks into ongoing archival projects, digitizing and infrastructure programs, and maps out future challenges
Bending, Breaking and Adhering to Rules of Contemporary Jewish Practice in Finland
This article draws on an ongoing research project that seeks to document ethnographically everyday Jewish life in Finland today. Based on the framework of vernacular religion, it approaches religion "as it is lived" (Primiano 1995) and analyses the many expressions and experiences of rules in day-to-day Jewish life as part of complex interactions between individuals, institutions, and religious motivations. Historical data, institutional structur…
From a young Jewish model to a Salvation Army Officer: Fête juive and the case of Chava Slavatitsky
The captivating painting of Helene Schjerfbeck, Fête juive / Lehtimajanjuhla (1883), is considered to this day an exceptional piece of art with significant cultural value. It already carries great value, aside from its artistic quality and how it showcases the Jewish feast of Sukkot. What is not evident from simply looking at the artwork, however, is the intriguing background story to the fate of its models – more specifically, that of its female…
The first time I saw my father cry” – ego-documents by children from the Szeged region on the Holocaust
Szeged was the main deportation centre for Southern Hungary, in June 1944 three trains departed from here. The first train went to Auschwitz, where most people were killed upon arrival. The second train was uncoupled, half going to Auschwitz. The train’s second half and the third transport ended up in Strasshof near Vienna, where most people survived. The setup of these transports resulted in Szeged’s Jewry having an exceptionally high survival r…
Judaism as Flowers: The Materialized Ideology of the New Synagogue of Szeged
The greatest architectural monument of Szeged's Jewish community is the New Synagogue (1900-1903), designed by Lipót Baumhorn (1860, Kisbér-1932, Budapest). He designed twenty-six synagogues in the former Hungarian Kingdom and was known as the most successful synagogue architect in Europe. In Szeged, his most special buildings are the synagogue, the community's headquarters, and the Jewish cemetery's ceremonial hall. During the synagogue's constr…
History (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Judaism (6 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (5 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)