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Now showing items 11-13 of 13
After the Evening Bell: Working Women and Leisure Time in Lowell, Massachusetts, 1830-1860
(2016-06-13)
In the fall of 1836, Harriot Curtis opened a letter to her friend and suitor, Hezikiah Wead,
with a statement about the boundless sense of independence she cherished. “Alone, I am
fancy free,” she declared, “… with the ...
"She Seemed Like Someone I Could Trust": Reimagining the First Buddhist Nuns’ Order
(2020-05-19)
How do we interpret in ways that elevate justice? This is a question posed by Buddhist studies scholar Karen Derris in her article responding to recent scholarship by Reiko Ohnuma; in her book, Ohnuma uses particularly ...
Mother Tongue: Sixteenth-Century Sephardi Women's Contributions to Judeo-Spanish
(2019-06-28)
Upon their expulsion from the Iberian Peninsula, which began in 1391 and culminated in the issuing of the Alhambra Decree in 1492, the Sephardim who migrated to the Ottoman Empire continued and adjusted their cultural and ...