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Reichert, Michael C.; Ravitch, Sharon M. – Youth & Society, 2010
This qualitative study discovers teenage boys whose connections to Judaism and Jewish life offered them resilience and contextual opportunities for identity development. Those who have active, positive Jewish identities describe adaptations that are more independent of adolescent peer norms and freer, in terms of masculine pressures, than less…
Descriptors: Jews, Community Support, Males, Qualitative Research
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Crocco, Margaret S.; Pervez, Nadia; Katz, Meredith – Social Studies, 2009
The authors offer a brief introduction to the history of women of the Middle East, with a focus on three major religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam). Schools are paying increased attention to teaching world history, but they are giving too little attention to incorporating women as part of world history. One of the major dividing lines…
Descriptors: World History, Females, Christianity, Foreign Countries
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Rechnitzer, Haim O.; Brandes, Gabriella Minnes – Journal of Jewish Education, 2009
In this article, we explore the transition from philosophical and theological manifestos to their practical and educational implementation as we analyze the official American Reform-Judaism discourse as curricular text. This analysis provides a tool for a discussion of the relationships between vision and its implementation particularly for…
Descriptors: Jews, Educational Change, Institutional Mission, Philosophy
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Blanks, A. Brooke; Smith, J. David – Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities, 2009
Religious beliefs permeate many aspects of culture. Often, however, educators are reluctant to discuss religious beliefs when working with children with developmental and intellectual disabilities and their families. Ignoring the salience of religious teachings about the nature and meaning of disabilities as they relate to both individuals and…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Christianity, Cultural Pluralism, Teacher Attitudes
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Blanks, A. Brooke; Smith, J. David – Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities, 2009
Religious beliefs permeate many aspects of culture. Often, however, educators are reluctant to discuss religious beliefs when working with children with developmental and intellectual disabilities and their families. Ignoring the salience of religious teachings about the nature and meaning of disabilities as they relate to both individuals and…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Teacher Attitudes, Religion, Religious Factors
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Watt, Sherry K. – New Directions for Student Services, 2009
A core definition of a "difficult dialogue" is a verbal or written exchange of ideas or opinions among citizens within a community that centers on an awakening of potentially conflicting views about beliefs and values. As informed by Fried's definition of religious privilege (2007), difficult dialogue at the intersections of religious privilege…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cultural Pluralism, Models, Christianity
US Department of Education, 2010
The Association of Advanced Rabbinical and Talmudic Schools, Accreditation Commission (AARTS) accredits advanced rabbinical and Talmudic institutions that grant postsecondary degrees such as the baccalaureate, master's, doctorate, first rabbinic, and first Talmudic degrees. AARTS-accredited schools offer a program of Talmud and related studies.…
Descriptors: Advisory Committees, Integrity, Compliance (Legal), Jews
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Lambert, Nathaniel M.; Dollahite, David C. – Journal of Family Issues, 2008
This study reports results from in-depth interviews with 57 highly religious middle-aged married couples representing the major Abrahamic faiths (Christianity, Judaism, Islam) and residing in New England and Northern California. The study uses grounded theory methods to create themes that describe the ways that religiosity influences marital…
Descriptors: Interviews, Spouses, Jews, Christianity
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Tanchel, Susan E. – Journal of Jewish Education, 2008
This article analyzes the experiences of students at a pluralistic Jewish high school learning the documentary hypothesis in biblical scholarship as an approach to reading the biblical text. The author examines selected student writings, locating her analysis of student experience in the context of her particular institution. She classifies…
Descriptors: Jews, Student Experience, Judaism, High School Students
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Stodolsky, Susan; Dorph, Gail Zaiman; Rosov, Wendy – Religious Education, 2008
This article describes the impact of sustained professional development programs in two Jewish congregational schools. This research suggests that contrary to common assumptions, part-time teachers in Jewish congregational schools will invest time in professional development when it is of high quality, interactive and engaging and based at their…
Descriptors: Jews, Religious Education, Parochial Schools, Collegiality
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Marom, Daniel – Journal of Jewish Education, 2008
This article posits Michael Fishbane's Judaic scholarship as a prime resource for Jewish education. The link between the two fields can be made through a translation of the theological underpinnings of Fishbane's insights into Judaism to educational purposes and practices. Initial work with Jewish educators on establishing this link encouraged…
Descriptors: Judaism, Philosophy, Religious Education
Supiano, Beckie – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2008
Harvard University quietly started offering women-only gym hours early this semester. But since the news broke several weeks ago, it has prompted an onslaught of media attention. Harvard's move, however, is not unique. In recent years, women at several colleges across the country have requested women-only workout times. Some of those women have…
Descriptors: Females, College Students, Recreational Facilities, Shared Facilities
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Neiterman, Elena; Rapoport, Tamar – Gender and Education, 2009
The paper examines religious conversion to Judaism among young "Russian" immigrant girls in Israel. Looking into the process of conversion in religious boarding schools for girls only ("Ulpana") and in the broader context of the Israeli nation-state, we examine the strategies the educators contrive in inculcating religiosity…
Descriptors: Jews, Females, Boarding Schools, Foreign Countries
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Ruhe, John; Lee, Monle – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2008
Implicit in most comparative ethical studies is the assumption that cultural and religious differences between countries are the major reasons behind the variations in ethical beliefs and business practice across nations. This article examines research on the international ethical issues and the common moral concerns that permeate differing…
Descriptors: International Trade, Christianity, Ethics, Teaching Methods
Molony, Terry; Henwood, Maureen – Communique, 2010
Positive psychology can be thought of as the scientific study of what is "right about people" as opposed to the traditional focus on the healing of psychological pain or trauma. The philosophical roots of positive psychology can be traced back to Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, as well as Islamic and Athenian…
Descriptors: Action Research, Self Efficacy, School Psychologists, Christianity
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