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Most Jews who now live in Germany have lived elsewhere. Forty thousand of them are members of official Jewish communities in today's Germany. As a study in the formation of minority communities within European national matrices, Cohn's work has interest for sociologists, political scientists, and anthropologists as well.

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Esther Benbassa tells the tale of the social, economic, and cultural vicissitudes of a people in diaspora. She reveals the diversity of Jewish life throughout France's regions, while showing how Jewish identity has constantly redefined itself in a country known for both the Rights of Man and the Dreyfus affair.

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The subsequent decline of the community in the mid-13th century was also attributable to economic and political factors, as well as a growing church influence.

The Jews of Medieval France: The Community of Champagne also offers an in-depth analysis of women's place in the Jewish and gentile worlds of medieval France.

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"[The] report responds to Executive Order 11365, issued by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 29, 1967, and to the personal charge given to us by the President."--Foreword.

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Synopsis coming soon.......

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Studies the contributions and unique characteristics of Korean Americans and their impact on our society.

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The bestselling author of "Buffalo Woman Comes Singing" presents her extraordinary vision for life in the 21st century through the contemporary shamanic path of the "Earth Magicians".

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The first extended legal studies analysis of the interplay between gender, conflict and international law, applying an intersectional, decolonial approach to gendered experiences of war.

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Located at the intersection of the sociology of immigration and sociology of religion, this book discusses the history and identity of Eastern European Orthodox immigrants to the United States, their assimilation into American society, and the contradictory role of the Orthodox Church through the lens of the legitimation crisis.

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Utilizing the living systems approach to its fullest, The Living Organization integrates the field of organizational behavior at its three systematic levels and it links these concepts and theories so that connections between needs and motivation and between decision-making and leadership are made clear.

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In this examination of life in America in the 1950s, Alan Ehrenhalt reveals how an earlier generation fostered a sense of community by accepting limits in their lives and by deferring to authority figures to enforce those limits.

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Examines the ethical training required of a Freemason and the character traits a Mason must "build" within himself. This illustrated work surveys the lives of Masonry's modern architects and the secretive organizations that immediately preceded the brotherhood.

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This study examines the Hmong communitys role in the US war in Laos and their eventual resettlement in the United States. In particular, it analyzes their process of acculturation into American society since the 1970s, their reception by the American people and government, and the creation of Hmong enclaves throughout the country.

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This study examines the Hmong communitys role in the US war in Laos and their eventual resettlement in the United States. In particular, it analyzes their process of acculturation into American society since the 1970s, their reception by the American people and government, and the creation of Hmong enclaves throughout the country.

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Karl Bednarik states that the majority of men suffer from central disturbance in their masculine life in modern industrial society. He shows that prevailing conditions are introducing radical changes in masculine behavior and that the emasculation of contemporary man is due to the increasing overorganization of modern society.

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This account deals with the various efforts of the British government during colonial times, and the New Zealand government since the country's autonomy, to redress the grievances of New Zealand's Maori people.