The memoir recounts the harrowing experiences of Max Rothschild during the Nazi occupation of Holland, highlighting his resilience and survival tactics. Co-authored by his daughter Shulamit Reinharz, it offers a personal perspective on their family's struggle and the broader historical context of wartime Europe. Through their collaboration, the book captures the emotional and psychological challenges faced during this dark period, emphasizing themes of courage, hope, and the enduring bonds of family.
Shulamit Reinharz Book order (chronological)
Shulamit Reinharz's work delves into group dynamics, the history of sociology, social psychology, and the intersection of Jewish identity, gender, and art. Her endeavors are deeply informed by a sociological imagination, focusing on community development, Jewish women's studies, and empowering students and scholars. Through initiatives like a thriving art gallery and a book series, she fosters vibrant academic and community engagement, driven by a vision for nurturing intellectual and creative growth.
Feminist Methods in Social Research
- 424 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Shulamit Reinharz here examines the wide range of experiments feminist researchers undertake. Her goal is to help explain the relationship between feminism and methodology and to challenge stereotypes that might exist about 'feminist research methods'. Reinharz concludes that there is no one feminist method, but rather a variety of perspectives or questions that feminists bring to traditional methods. She argues that this diversity of methods has been of great value to feminist scholarship. She also includes an extensive bibliography which catalogues feminist scholarship over the last two decades. There are a few edited volumes on the subject but currently no authored text.