German medicine, folklore and language in popular medical practices of the Eastern European Jews (nineteenth to twentieth century)

2019
book section
article
cris.lastimport.wos2024-04-10T02:35:58Z
dc.abstract.enMedical customs of the Yiddish-speaking Jewish communities in Eastern Europe consisted of various elements, only some of which, mainly those associated with the Rabbinic tradition, could be described as idiosyncratic. Ashkenazi folk medicine was a complex heterogeneous system, to a large extent dependent on its social, geographic and historical milieu. It interacted with other systems: the official medicine and local folklore(s). In the following article several examples of German influences on the Jewish folk medicine will be indicated, as they appear in the sources written or published in the Russian Empire and Galicia in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Its intention is not only to present the visible impact of such works as Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland’s Makrobiotik oder die Kunst, das menschliche Leben zu verlängern or Heinrich Paulizky’s Anleitungen für Landleute zu einer vernünftigen Gesundheitspflege, and not only to enumerate excerpts from the early modern German-Yiddish medical literature, but also to shed some new light on the presence of such influences in the Yiddish folklore.pl
dc.affiliationWydział Historyczny : Instytut Judaistykipl
dc.contributor.authorTuszewicki, Marek - 172860 pl
dc.contributor.editorMoskalewicz, Marcinpl
dc.contributor.editorCaumanns, Utepl
dc.contributor.editorDross, Fritzpl
dc.date.accessioned2019-02-06T23:06:12Z
dc.date.available2019-02-06T23:06:12Z
dc.date.issued2019pl
dc.description.physical63-78pl
dc.description.publication1,25pl
dc.description.seriesReligion, spirituality and health : a social scientific approach
dc.description.seriesnumbervol. 3
dc.identifier.bookweblinkhttp://katalog.nukat.edu.pl/lib/item?id=chamo:4476486&fromLocationLink=false&theme=nukatpl
dc.identifier.doi10.1007/978-3-319-92480-9_5pl
dc.identifier.eisbn978-3-319-92480-9pl
dc.identifier.isbn978-3-319-92479-3pl
dc.identifier.projectROD UJ / Opl
dc.identifier.urihttps://ruj.uj.edu.pl/xmlui/handle/item/67789
dc.languageengpl
dc.language.containerengpl
dc.pubinfoCham : Springer International Publishingpl
dc.publisher.ministerialSpringerpl
dc.rightsDodaję tylko opis bibliograficzny*
dc.rights.licenceBez licencji otwartego dostępu
dc.rights.uri*
dc.sourceinfoliczba autorów 20; liczba stron 287; liczba arkuszy wydawniczych 20;pl
dc.subject.enJewish medicinepl
dc.subject.enGerman medicinepl
dc.subject.enhistorypl
dc.subject.enfolklorepl
dc.subject.enEastern Europepl
dc.subtypeArticlepl
dc.titleGerman medicine, folklore and language in popular medical practices of the Eastern European Jews (nineteenth to twentieth century)pl
dc.title.containerJewish medicine and healthcare in Central Eastern Europe : shared identities, entangled historiespl
dc.typeBookSectionpl
dspace.entity.typePublication
cris.lastimport.wos
2024-04-10T02:35:58Z
dc.abstract.enpl
Medical customs of the Yiddish-speaking Jewish communities in Eastern Europe consisted of various elements, only some of which, mainly those associated with the Rabbinic tradition, could be described as idiosyncratic. Ashkenazi folk medicine was a complex heterogeneous system, to a large extent dependent on its social, geographic and historical milieu. It interacted with other systems: the official medicine and local folklore(s). In the following article several examples of German influences on the Jewish folk medicine will be indicated, as they appear in the sources written or published in the Russian Empire and Galicia in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Its intention is not only to present the visible impact of such works as Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland’s Makrobiotik oder die Kunst, das menschliche Leben zu verlängern or Heinrich Paulizky’s Anleitungen für Landleute zu einer vernünftigen Gesundheitspflege, and not only to enumerate excerpts from the early modern German-Yiddish medical literature, but also to shed some new light on the presence of such influences in the Yiddish folklore.
dc.affiliationpl
Wydział Historyczny : Instytut Judaistyki
dc.contributor.authorpl
Tuszewicki, Marek - 172860
dc.contributor.editorpl
Moskalewicz, Marcin
dc.contributor.editorpl
Caumanns, Ute
dc.contributor.editorpl
Dross, Fritz
dc.date.accessioned
2019-02-06T23:06:12Z
dc.date.available
2019-02-06T23:06:12Z
dc.date.issuedpl
2019
dc.description.physicalpl
63-78
dc.description.publicationpl
1,25
dc.description.series
Religion, spirituality and health : a social scientific approach
dc.description.seriesnumber
vol. 3
dc.identifier.bookweblinkpl
http://katalog.nukat.edu.pl/lib/item?id=chamo:4476486&fromLocationLink=false&theme=nukat
dc.identifier.doipl
10.1007/978-3-319-92480-9_5
dc.identifier.eisbnpl
978-3-319-92480-9
dc.identifier.isbnpl
978-3-319-92479-3
dc.identifier.projectpl
ROD UJ / O
dc.identifier.uri
https://ruj.uj.edu.pl/xmlui/handle/item/67789
dc.languagepl
eng
dc.language.containerpl
eng
dc.pubinfopl
Cham : Springer International Publishing
dc.publisher.ministerialpl
Springer
dc.rights*
Dodaję tylko opis bibliograficzny
dc.rights.licence
Bez licencji otwartego dostępu
dc.rights.uri*
dc.sourceinfopl
liczba autorów 20; liczba stron 287; liczba arkuszy wydawniczych 20;
dc.subject.enpl
Jewish medicine
dc.subject.enpl
German medicine
dc.subject.enpl
history
dc.subject.enpl
folklore
dc.subject.enpl
Eastern Europe
dc.subtypepl
Article
dc.titlepl
German medicine, folklore and language in popular medical practices of the Eastern European Jews (nineteenth to twentieth century)
dc.title.containerpl
Jewish medicine and healthcare in Central Eastern Europe : shared identities, entangled histories
dc.typepl
BookSection
dspace.entity.type
Publication
Affiliations

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