The Saint of Beersheba

The Saint of BeershebaWeingrod presents an anthropological study of the development of a new Jewish saint, or zaddikin Israel and of the annual pilgrimage to his enshrined grave by thousands of North African Jews. It is the fascinating story of how Rabbi Chayim Chouri, an aged Tunisian rabbi, became famed as the "Saint of Beersheba," after his death in the 1950s. The author focuses upon the meaning of this event in the lives of the participants, and interprets the

black studies

instead presenting a warts-and-all portrait of his diverse cast of characters

as well as a bibliography of works translated into English

He shows how the child-rearing practices and emotional tensions associated with joint-family living shape Indians' group emphasis

This chapter discusses muscle growth mechanisms and how changes in the cell biology of the breast muscle are related to breast muscle myopathies occurring in meat-type birds

Focusing on the work of Jacques Ellul and Max Weber

cultural and economic influences

Peter Drewek

This chapter provides a short summary of how DSTs can support dairy businesses to manage FLW and recommendations for the requirements to co-design unique DSTs that suit the needs of end-users across the chain and enable full closed-loop dairy production

a cultural phenomenon found in any artistic society

and policy development

or a combination of two separate stories