Shtrayml An Ethnographic Tale of Law and Ritualization

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

1 Scopus citations
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)117-149
Number of pages33
JournalPolin: Studies in Polish Jewry
Volume33
DOIs
StatePublished - 2021

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
An earlier draft of this article was selected for the 10th International Junior Faculty Forum convened in 2017 by the Stanford Law School and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. I presented findings at the 17th World Congress of Jewish Studies and the 13th Annual Conference of the Israeli History and Law Association, both held in 2017 in Jerusalem, Israel. I have had opportunities to publish preliminary findings: first in a series of articles that appeared in The Jerusalem Post, and then in the Segula history magazine (L. Cooper, ‘Shtrayml, spodik, kolpik’, Segula (Heb. edn.), 88 (Oct. 2017), 14–25; id., ‘Shtreimel Variations: The History of a Hat’, Segula (Eng. edn.), 44 (Aug.–Sept. 2018), 32–43). I received valuable feedback at each of these stages. This study was supported by the Ludmer International Project on the Jewish Heritage of Galicia and Bukovina at the University of Haifa, and the Jewish Galicia and Bukovina Organization. I am grateful for the support I have received and to all those who helped me refine my research.

Funding

An earlier draft of this article was selected for the 10th International Junior Faculty Forum convened in 2017 by the Stanford Law School and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. I presented findings at the 17th World Congress of Jewish Studies and the 13th Annual Conference of the Israeli History and Law Association, both held in 2017 in Jerusalem, Israel. I have had opportunities to publish preliminary findings: first in a series of articles that appeared in The Jerusalem Post, and then in the Segula history magazine (L. Cooper, ‘Shtrayml, spodik, kolpik’, Segula (Heb. edn.), 88 (Oct. 2017), 14–25; id., ‘Shtreimel Variations: The History of a Hat’, Segula (Eng. edn.), 44 (Aug.–Sept. 2018), 32–43). I received valuable feedback at each of these stages. This study was supported by the Ludmer International Project on the Jewish Heritage of Galicia and Bukovina at the University of Haifa, and the Jewish Galicia and Bukovina Organization. I am grateful for the support I have received and to all those who helped me refine my research.

FundersFunder number
Jewish Galicia and Bukovina Organization
Ludmer International Project on the Jewish Heritage of Galicia and Bukovina at the University of Haifa

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