The Enlightenment period marked transformative era in Jewish history, characterized by profound social, cultural, and intellectual shifts. Within this context, Jewish women navigated complex emotional landscapes shaped by changing gender norms, religious ideologies, and socio-political dynamics.
Drawing on a diverse range of primary sources and interdisciplinary methodologies, this study explores the multifaceted experiences and emotions of Jewish women during the Enlightenment period.
By examining themes, such as migration, acculturation, and identity formation the study sheds light on the ways in which Jewish women negotiated their agency, resilience and sense of belonging within rapidly evolving societies. Through a nuanced analyzes of historical narratives, personal testimonies, and cultural artefacts, this study illuminates the intersections of gender, religion, and emotion in shaping Jewish women’s lives in this pivotal moment in history. By centering the voices and experiences of Jewish women, this study contributes to a more comprehensive understanding of the complexities of Jewish history and the enduring legacies of women’s emotional world in the Enlightenment period.
Keywords: Jewish women, Enlightenment, Emotions of emancipation, Acculturation, Socio-political dynamics.
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