Titlebook: Jewish Medicine and Healthcare in Central Eastern Europe; Shared Identities, E Marcin Moskalewicz (Editor-in-Chief),Ute Caumanns, Book 2019

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German Medicine, Folklore and Language in Popular Medical Practices of the Eastern European Jews (Niks as Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland’s . or Heinrich Paulizky’s ., 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.

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Book 2019s? Integrating academic disciplines from medical history to philology and Jewish studies, this book aims at answering this question historically by presenting  comprehensive coverage of Jewish medical traditions in Central Eastern Europe, mostly on what is today Poland and Germany (and the former Ru

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Yiddish “Regimen sanitatis Salernitanum” From Early Modern Poland: A Humanistic Symbiosis of Latin M in the Austrian National Library in Vienna under the Ashkenazi Hebrew title .. This anonymous treatise written by a Jewish medical doctor reveals a remarkable symbiosis of medical and religious ideas of the great Jewish philosopher and physician Maimonides and typical occidental dietetic and hygien

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‘When the Rabbi Meets the Doctor’: Differing Attitudes to Medical Diagnosis Among Halakhic Authoritiion from the early modern to the modern period, as reflected in the case of “Attribution of a sighting of blood to a lesion”. In the eighteenth century the . discussion migrated westward to the German states, where a variety of approaches developed, most of them tending to rely on medical diagnosis.

PARA

The Debate over Early Burial Amongst Jews in the Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz in the 1790schwerin in the eighteenth century. In the first debate considered as ‘the first halachic dispute in the era of emancipation’ the Schwerin Jewish community was able to find a compromise settlement between the claim of the pietistic ruler Duke Frederic of Mecklenburg Schwerin and the own religious tra

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German Medicine, Folklore and Language in Popular Medical Practices of the Eastern European Jews (Nid 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

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Work of Jewish Medical Community and the Health Culture at School in the Second Republic of Poland (ount the actions of the Jewish medical community. Because of the large number of Jewish doctors in this professional group it is possible to refer to the issues in question by looking at their activity within Jewish social organisations such as TOZ the Society for Safeguarding the Health of the Jewi