معرفی
Rachel L. Greenblatt is a Senior Lecturer at Dartmouth College, specializing in Jewish History, Early Modern Europe, and Gender Studies. Her research focuses on Jewish communal memory, particularly in Prague and East Central Europe during the Habsburg period. She holds a Ph.D. from Hebrew University of Jerusalem and an A.B. from Cornell University.
- Education: A.B. from Cornell University, M.A. and Ph.D. from Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Her work examines the intersection of gender, memory, and cultural identity in early modern Jewish communities. Recent publications analyze the role of women like Glikl in shaping Jewish communal narratives and historical consciousness in Prague.
Greenblatt's scholarly contributions center on understanding how Jewish communities in East Central Europe preserved collective memory through texts, rituals, and social structures during the Habsburg period. Her research bridges microhistorical approaches with broader transnational themes.
Her two major publications highlight women's agency in historical documentation (2024) and systemic memory practices in Prague's Jewish community (2014). These works reflect her expertise in early modern Jewish identity formation and cultural preservation.
