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Jewish Identity On American Television And Viewer Attitudes In An Era Of Rising Anti-Semitism, Jacqueline Winters-Allen Jul 2020

Jewish Identity On American Television And Viewer Attitudes In An Era Of Rising Anti-Semitism, Jacqueline Winters-Allen

Master of Arts in American Studies Capstones

Research in media and cultural studies have shown that viewers form opinions regarding Jewish identity based on how Jewish characters are presented on screen. American entertainment has struggled with accurate portrayals of Jewish culture and characters; negative Jewish stereotypes frequently appear and perpetuate these perceptions. Due to the current rise of anti-Semitism in the United States, it is important to consider how writers are defining Jewish identity by examining depictions of contemporary Jewish characters and assessing viewer attitudes toward those characters. Two long-running, popular American broadcast television shows that contain Jewish characters as part of the main cast – The …


Book Review - When Fiction And Philosophy Meet: A Conversation With Flannery O'Connor And Simone Weil, Leslie Drost Jan 2020

Book Review - When Fiction And Philosophy Meet: A Conversation With Flannery O'Connor And Simone Weil, Leslie Drost

Georgia Library Quarterly

No abstract provided.


The Southeastern Librarian V 67 No 4 (Winter 2020) Jan 2020

The Southeastern Librarian V 67 No 4 (Winter 2020)

The Southeastern Librarian

Full issue of The Southeastern Librarian v 67 no 4 (Winter 2020).


When Priests Forgot About God: An Analysis Of The Catholic Church's Role In Genocide, Mary M. Fertitta Jan 2020

When Priests Forgot About God: An Analysis Of The Catholic Church's Role In Genocide, Mary M. Fertitta

The Kennesaw Journal of Undergraduate Research

The Catholic Church in Rwanda for more than a century was a witness to the atrocities of genocide. One million Rwandans died in 100 days while many Catholic priests and nuns stood by offering no assistance. Others participated in the slaughter. The majority of those killed were killed in churches or on church grounds. Since Belgium's acquisition of Rwanda, there have been ties between the Catholic Church and the government of Rwanda. The Catholic Church blamed Belgium for the ethnic class designations and for disturbing the native culture. The Church and priests, however, remained silent and maintained their silence to …