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2 results

  • 15 - The French-Language Press

  • from Part IV - Identities on the Mediterranean Shore
  • Malte Fuhrmann
  • Book:
    Port Cities of the Eastern Mediterranean
    Published online:
    09 October 2020
    Print publication:
    29 October 2020, pp 234-242

  • Summary

    French-language press are at the origins of the press in the Ottoman Empire. Even once papers in other local languages had been established, French publications remained an essential part of the market as the leading nonlocal language. They showed solidarity with other papers affected by censorship, critically discussing especially municipal events, and forming a dialogue with their counterparts in other languages. Only under Abdülhamid's reign was total silence of all critical journalism achieved. A new form of post-political press was created that focused heavily on local events and culture. Despite these limitations, the French press of the Ottoman Empire gave a voice to and provided a platform for the sizeable section of French-educated locals of all communities.

  • Giving Tshuve to the sick: correspondence columns of the Yiddish medical press in Poland

  • Marek Tuszewicki
  • Journal:
    Science in Context / Volume 32 / Issue 1 / March 2019
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    24 May 2019, pp. 25-41
    Print publication:
    March 2019

  • Several Yiddish medical publications of various profiles appeared in independent Poland until 1939. These print media were associated with OZE and TOZ organizational structures and aimed to promote modern concepts of health and healthcare among the Jewish population in its native tongue. Some of these magazines offered space for direct consultations, which took the form of a correspondence corner. Questions sent in by readers ranged from apparently neutral topics, such as a healthy diet or hygiene, to controversial matters tormenting individuals in provincial milieus. The correspondence gives us an insight into popular ways of thinking about health and disease and indicates issues of high importance for a society in the process of modernization. The present paper discusses the questions and answers as they appeared in the Yiddish medical press (particularly in the Folksgezunt and Der Doktor), and presents the most crucial aspects of Jewish life they shed light on, including the historical and cultural background.