Jewish Social Work Biographies between Germany and Mandatory Palestine

Dayana Lau; Ayana Halpern

doi:10.5771/0490-1606-2023-1-2

Inhalt
- Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenAutorenSeiten
- Titelei
- 1–1 Editorial 1–1
- 2–12 Jewish Social Work Biographies between Germany and Mandatory Palestine Dayana Lau, Ayana Halpern Dayana Lau, Ayana Halpern 2–12
- 3–3 DZI Kolumne Burkhard Wilke Burkhard Wilke 3–3
- 13–21 Die Qualität der Praxisphasen im dualen Studium der Sozialen Arbeit Sebastian Rahn, Ingo S. Hettler, Thomas Meyer Sebastian Rahn, Ingo S. Hettler, Thomas Meyer 13–21
- 22–29 Bürger:innen in Jobcentern – vernachlässigte Themen aus empirischer Perspektive Jana Molle, Susanne Vaudt Jana Molle, Susanne Vaudt 22–29
- 29–31 Rundschau 29–31
- 31–31 Tagungskalender 31–31
- 32–37 Bibliografie 32–37
- 38–40 Verlagsbesprechungen 38–40
- 40–41 Impressum 40–41
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Jewish Social Work Biographies between Germany and Mandatory Palestine

Autoren

Dayana Lau Ayana Halpern

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0490-1606-2023-1-2
- ISSN print: 0490-1606
- ISSN online: 2942-3406
Abstract

When social work emerged as a profession, it played a crucial role in the establishment of national welfare systems. Social movements and transnational agents – mainly women – promoted these processes. This article examines the history of social work between Germany and the Jewish community in Palestine. The focus is on the biographies of 100 Jewish social workers who emigrated from Germany to Palestine from the 1920s to the 1940s and helped establish social work in the new state.
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