Resources

Twenty-five years of research on the Jews of Tunisia

Bibliography compiled by Jérémy Guedj, with the collaboration of Jessica M. Marglin and Martino Oppizzi

Sections
  1. I. Historiography and historians. Writing the history of the Jews of Tunisia
  2. II. General studies and overviews (I): diachronic perspective
  3. III. General studies and syntheses (II): synchronic perspective
    1. 1. Antiquity
    2. 2. The Middle Ages
    3. 3. From the Early Modern Period to the Turn of the 20th Century
    4. 4. From one war to the next (1914-1945)
    5. 5. After 1945
  4. IV. Local or Regional Monographic Studies
  5. V. Demographic and occupational aspects
    1. 1. Demography
    2. 2. Professions
  6. VI. Religious and cultural heritage of the Jews of Tunisia
    1. 1. General Works
    2. 2. Architecture and places of worship
    3. 3. Jewish intangible heritage and religious culture
    4. 4. Linguistics and onomastics
    5. 5. Press and literature
    6. 6. Musical heritage
    7. 7. Artistic production and heritage
    8. 8. Culinary heritage
    9. 9. Traditions and popular culture
  7. VII. Community structures and organisations
  8. VIII. The Jews and the Tunisian Authorities
  9. IX. The Jews of Tunisia, France and “modernity”
  10. X. The Jews of Tunisia and the "colonial situation"
  11. XI. “Portuguese” and Livornese Jews: Their Relationship with Italy
  12. XII. Relations between Jews, Muslims and Christians
  13. XIII. Representations, Racism, Antisemitism
  14. XIV. Zionism and Israel
  15. XV. The circumstances of departure and emigration
  16. XVI. The fate of the Jews of Tunisia in the diaspora
  17. XVII. Biographical or family approaches

5 reference(s) out of 384 · Reset · Download the PDF · Export (CSV)

I. Historiography and historians. Writing the history of the Jews of Tunisia

  1. [1]BEN SALEM Lilia, « Paul Sebag sociologue ? », in NATAF Claude (dir.), De Tunis à Paris. Mélanges à la mémoire de Paul Sebag, Paris, Éditions de l’Éclat, 2008, p. 125-134.

II. General studies and overviews (I): diachronic perspective

III. General studies and syntheses (II): synchronic perspective

1. Antiquity

2. The Middle Ages

3. From the Early Modern Period to the Turn of the 20th Century

  1. [44]SAADOUN Haïm (dir.), Les Communautés juives d’Orient aux XIXe et XXe siècles. Tunisie, Jérusalem, Institut Ben Zvi – ministère de l’Éducation nationale israélien, 2005 (en hébreu).

4. From one war to the next (1914-1945)

5. After 1945

IV. Local or Regional Monographic Studies

V. Demographic and occupational aspects

1. Demography

2. Professions

VI. Religious and cultural heritage of the Jews of Tunisia

1. General Works

2. Architecture and places of worship

3. Jewish intangible heritage and religious culture

4. Linguistics and onomastics

5. Press and literature

  1. [160]— La Littérature judéo-arabe en Tunisie, Jérusalem, Makhon Ben Zvi, 2007 (en hébreu).

6. Musical heritage

7. Artistic production and heritage

8. Culinary heritage

9. Traditions and popular culture

VII. Community structures and organisations

VIII. The Jews and the Tunisian Authorities

IX. The Jews of Tunisia, France and “modernity”

  1. [231]HAROUVI Youval, « Les rabbins de Tunisie et l’entreprise éducative de l’Alliance israélite universelle », in SAADOUN Haïm (dir.), Servir leur peuple à leur manière. L’Alliance israélite universelle et la promotion des communautés juives en pays musulman, Jérusalem, Institut Ben Zvi, 2021, p. 33-66.

X. The Jews of Tunisia and the "colonial situation"

XI. “Portuguese” and Livornese Jews: Their Relationship with Italy

  1. [252]ATTAL Robert, AVIVI Joseph, Registres matrimoniaux de la communauté portugaise de Tunis aux XVIIIe et XIXe siècles, Jérusalem, Ben Zvi Institute, t. II, 2000 (1er volume paru en 1989).

XII. Relations between Jews, Muslims and Christians

XIII. Representations, Racism, Antisemitism

XIV. Zionism and Israel

XV. The circumstances of departure and emigration

XVI. The fate of the Jews of Tunisia in the diaspora

XVII. Biographical or family approaches