SEARCH ALL PEOPLEHOOD PAPERS
A collection of articles from a diverse group of Jewish leaders and thinkers that cover philosophical aspects of Jewish Peoplehood as well as practical implications for Jewish organizations, schools and communities. Over the years, the Papers have covered a large range of topics relating to Jewish Peoplehood.
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Signifying Meanings: What Semiotics Can Teach Us About Peoplehood and Peoplehood Education
Clare Goldwater and Shuki Taylor
Clare Goldwater and Shuki Taylor discuss the challenges and potential directions for Peoplehood Education, drawing on semiotic theory to understand how signs (signifiers) convey meanings (signifieds) related to Jewish Peoplehood.
A New Approach to Education and Peoplehood: Diversity as a Key to a Sustainable Model of Peoplehood
Keren E. Fraiman and Dean P. Bell
Diverse and open dialogues that explore a wide range of Jewish narratives and experiences, alongside critical questioning and a deep understanding of complex historical and contemporary issues, provide a sustainable model for fostering collective identification and Peoplehood in Jewish education, challenging conventional notions of homogeneity and building stronger, more resilient connections within the Jewish community.
Jewish Peoplehood – A Bridge in Time and Space
Daniel Goldman and Shira Sherez-Zik
Jewish Peoplehood is explored as a profound sense of belonging that transcends space and time, bridging Israeli-Diaspora relations through diverse encounters and mutual learning, empowering individuals to take action in promoting Jewish unity and culture.
Education and Global Jewish Identity: An Examination of Peoplehood in Israeli Educators’ Creative Writing
Anat Infeld-Goodman
This study explores the presence of Jewish Peoplehood in Israeli educators' identities through their creative writings, revealing a strong local and communal Israeli identity with limited global Jewish connection, raising questions about the influence of Israeli Jewish education on fostering a sense of belonging to the broader Jewish People.