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Egyptian Riots (1945, 1947)

(387 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
Mass demonstrations against Zionism were called for November 2, 1945 (Balfour Declaration Day) in the major cities of Egypt by several Egyptian nationalist and Islamist groups, such Miṣr al-Fatāt, the Muslim Brotherhood, and the Young Men’s Muslim Association. A report by the British police commissioner of Cairo written three days before the demonstrations noted “considerable ill-feeling . . . against Jews,” but stated that security precautions in place alleviated any cause for concern. Events proved othe…

Baḥuṣim

(360 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
Baḥuṣim (Heb. outsiders), or sometimes baḥūṣiyya, a slightly arabized variant of the Hebrew, was the name Jewish townsfolk gave to the semi-nomadic, tent-dwelling Jews who lived in duwwārs, or small encampments, in the area extending from the region around Jerid and Le Kef in western Tunisia to the province of Constantine across the border in Algeria, where they could be found between Suq-el-Ahras and Tébessa and in the southern oases. Muslims referred to them as Yahūd al-cArab (Ar. Bedouin Jews).The baḥuṣim were often allied with or under the protection of larger Arab tribal confed…

Israel Andalusian Orchestra

(6 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see MusicNorman A. Stillman

Rav ve-Metropolit

(8 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
See Hakham Bashi (Chief Rabbi)Norman A. Stillman

Marseilles

(4 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see FranceNorman A. Stillman

Ṣarrāf

(6 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see Banking (Modern Period)Norman A. Stillman

Megorashim

(4 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see ToshavimNorman A. Stillman

Ḥaviv ha-Sephardi

(8 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see Amatus Lusitanus (Amato Lusitano)Norman A. Stillman

Judeo-Arabic - History and Linguistic Description

(3,583 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
Of all the Jewish literary and spoken vernaculars of the post-talmudic period (Yiddish, Jewish Neo-Aramaic, Ladino, Judeo-Persian, Judeo-Greek, Judeo-Tat, Judeo-Berber, Judeo-Provençal, to mention only some of the better known), Judeo-Arabic holds a place of special significance. It has had the longest recorded history—nearly fourteen hundred years. It has had the widest geographical diffusion, extending across three continents (Asia, Africa, and Europe) during the Middle Ages. Until early moder…
Date: 2014-09-03

Shacarē Ṣiyyon Society (Mogador/Essaouira)

(8 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see Essaouira (Mogador)Norman A. Stillman

Salé

(4 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see Rabat-SaléNorman A. Stillman

Cairo Riots (1945, 1948)

(10 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see Egyptian Riots (1945, 1947)Norman A. Stillman

Anusim

(4 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see MashhadNorman A. Stillman

Agdz

(3 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
SeeDra’aNorman A. StillmanBibliographyn

Hekim Yakub

(9 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see Jacopo of Gaeta (Hekim Yakub)Norman A. Stillman

LISCA (La Ligue Internationale Scolaire contre l'Antisémitisme)

(16 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see LICA (La Ligue Internationale contre l'Antisémitisme Allemand)Norman A. Stillman

Stillman, Yedida Kalfon

(865 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
Yedida Kalfon Stillman (née Messodi Khalfon-Poney), world-renowned scholar of Islamic and Jewish culture, was born in the mellah of Fez, Morocco, on April 8, 1946. At age five, she immigrated to Israel with her large family, spending the first two years in a transit camp ( maʿabara) tent. The family hebraicized her name to Yedida. She grew up in the overcrowded, prefabricated housing of the Katamonim section of Jerusalem, a neighborhood overwhelmingly populated by Jews from Arab countries. There she developed her talent for languages, picking up more than a s…

Seleqṣeya

(344 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
In mid-1951, the young and struggling State of Israel adopted a policy of selective immigration (Heb. seleqṣiya) that placed severe restrictions upon poor Moroccan Jews who were unable to pay their for their own immigration, had no family breadwinner accompanying them, or had a family member in need of medical care. Under the new policy, the Jewish Agency accepted for ʿ aliya only families accompanied by a healthy breadwinner between the ages of eighteen and forty-five. The policy also applied to Jews from Tunisia, albeit to a lesser extent.There were two primary rationales for th…

Ben Nāʾīm, Raphael Ḥayyim Moses

(10 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see Ben Nāʾīm FamilyNorman A. Stillman

Cyrenaica

(4 words)

Author(s): Norman A. Stillman
see BenghaziNorman A. Stillman
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