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RT Book, Whole SR Electronic DC OPAC T1 Exemplary bodies : constructing the Jew in Russian culture, since the 1880s / by Henrietta Mondry T2 Borderlines : Russian and East European Jewish studies A1 Mondry, Henrietta. YR 2010 FD ©2010 SP 1 online resource (301 pages) K1 Jews in popular culture -- Russia (Federation) K1 Human body in popular culture K1 Body image -- Russia (Federation) -- Social aspects K1 Russian literature -- History and criticism K1 SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Anthropology -- Cultural K1 SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Discrimination & Race Relations K1 SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Ethnic Studies -- General K1 SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Minority Studies K1 Body image -- Social aspects K1 Ethnic relations K1 Human body in popular culture K1 Intellectual life K1 Jews in popular culture K1 Russian literature K1 HISTORY -- Europe -- Russia & the Former Soviet Union K1 Jewish studies K1 Russia (Federation) -- Intellectual life K1 Russia (Federation) -- Ethnic relations K1 Russia (Federation) K1 Criticism, interpretation, etc K1 Electronic books PB Academic Studies Press PP Brighton, Mass. SN 9781618110268 SN 1618110268 SN 9781618118523 SN 1618118528 SN 9781934843390 SN 1934843393 LA English (英語) CL DC22:305.892/4047 NO Exemplary Bodies: Constructing the Jew in Russian Culture, 1880s to 2008 explores the construction of the Jew's physical and ontological body in Russian culture as represented in literature, film, and non-literary texts from the 1880s to the present. With the rise of the dominance of biological and racialist discourse in the 1880s, the depiction of Jewish characters in Russian literary and cultural productions underwent a significant change, as these cultural practices recast the Jew not only as an archetypal "exotic" and religious or class Other (as in Romanticism and realist writing), but as a biological Other whose acts, deeds, and thoughts were determined by racial differences. This Jew allegedly had physical and psychological characteristics that were genetically determined and that could not be changed by education, acculturation, conversion to Christianity, or change of social status. This stereotype has become a stable archetype that continues to operate in Russian society NO Includes bibliographical references (pages 277-292) and indexes NO 書誌ID=ED00001233; LK [E Book]https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=479198 OL 30