The Silent Minority in Turkey: Turkish Jews
작성자
Edited by RIFAT N. BALI.
아직 평점이 없습니다
Action & Adventure
History
형식
페이퍼백
페이지
589
언어
터키어
출판됨
Jan 1, 2013
출판사
Libra Books
ISBN-10
6054326708
ISBN-13
9786054326709
설명
In a thought-provoking exploration of a scarcely discussed segment of Turkish culture, a collective of voices brings to light the intricate history and experiences of Turkish Jews. Edited by Rifat N. Bali, this work delves deep into the narratives that have often remained in the shadows, highlighting both the rich heritage and the challenges faced by this minority group.
Readers are invited to journey through the centuries, uncovering the layers of diversity that characterize the Jewish experience in Turkey. The text intricately weaves historical accounts with contemporary realities, showcasing the tension between assimilation and identity preservation. It challenges preconceptions and invites an understanding of Turkish Jews not only as a minority but as integral contributors to Turkey's social fabric.
Through various essays and personal testimonies, the compilation offers voices that reflect the complexity of cultural identity amidst the pressures of a changing society. It emphasizes the quiet resilience of a community navigating its place in a predominantly Muslim nation.
Ultimately, this work is a significant contribution to the discourse on minorities in Turkey, encouraging readers to appreciate the nuanced and often overlooked stories of Turkish Jews. It stands as a testament to the power of history in shaping contemporary identities and highlights the importance of inclusivity in understanding a nation's diverse narrative.
Readers are invited to journey through the centuries, uncovering the layers of diversity that characterize the Jewish experience in Turkey. The text intricately weaves historical accounts with contemporary realities, showcasing the tension between assimilation and identity preservation. It challenges preconceptions and invites an understanding of Turkish Jews not only as a minority but as integral contributors to Turkey's social fabric.
Through various essays and personal testimonies, the compilation offers voices that reflect the complexity of cultural identity amidst the pressures of a changing society. It emphasizes the quiet resilience of a community navigating its place in a predominantly Muslim nation.
Ultimately, this work is a significant contribution to the discourse on minorities in Turkey, encouraging readers to appreciate the nuanced and often overlooked stories of Turkish Jews. It stands as a testament to the power of history in shaping contemporary identities and highlights the importance of inclusivity in understanding a nation's diverse narrative.