My Daughter, the Teacher Les enseignants juifs dans les écoles de la ville de New York

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‘My son, the doctor’ and ‘my daughter, the teacher’ were among the most cherished phrases of Jewish immigrant parents, » writes Ruth Markowitz in recounting this story of Jewish women who taught school in New York. Teaching was an attractive profession to the daughters of immigrants. It provided status, security, was compatible with marriage, and licenses did not require expensive training. In the interwar years, Jewish women in New York entered teaching in large and unprecedented numbers. In fact, by 1960 the majority of all New York teachers were Jewish women. By interviewing sixty-one retired teachers, Ruth Markowitz re-created their lives…

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‘My son, the doctor’ and ‘my daughter, the teacher’ were among the most cherished phrases of Jewish immigrant parents, » writes Ruth Markowitz in recounting this story of Jewish women who taught school in New York. Teaching was an attractive profession to the daughters of immigrants. It provided status, security, was compatible with marriage, and licenses did not require expensive training. In the interwar years, Jewish women in New York entered teaching in large and unprecedented numbers. In fact, by 1960 the majority of all New York teachers were Jewish women. By interviewing sixty-one retired teachers, Ruth Markowitz re-created their lives and the far-reaching influence they had on public education.These women faced many barriers–from lack of parental and financial support to discrimination–as they pursued their educations. Those women who completed their training still had difficulty finding teaching positions, especially during the Depression. Once hired, the teachers’ days were filled with overcrowded classes, improperly maintained facilities, enormous amounts of paperwork, few free periods, and countless extracurricular obligations. They also found themselves providing social services; Markowitz finds a large number of teachers who took a special interest in minority children.The teachers Markowitz interviewed often agree with the assessment others have made that the 1930s were in their own way a golden age in the schools. The retired teachers remember the difficult times, but also their love of teaching and the difference they made in the classrooms. Their energy, initiative, and drive will help inspire teachers today, who face the serious problems of drugs, teenage pregnancy, and violence in their classrooms.

Langue
en
Version
Broché
Date de sortie initiale
01 septembre 1993
Nombre de pages
240
Illustrations
Non

Personnes impliquées

Auteur principal

Ruth Jacknow Markowitz

Editeur principal

Rutgers University Press

Informations sur le fabricant

Nom du fabricant
Mare Nostrum Group B.V.
Adresse électronique du fabricant
gpsr@mare-nostrum.co.uk
Informations sur le fabricant
Les autres informations du fabricant ne sont actuellement pas disponibles

Autres spécifications

Hauteur de l’emballage
15 mm
Hauteur du produit
14 mm
Largeur d’emballage
152 mm
Largeur du produit
152 mm
Livre d‘étude
Non
Longueur d’emballage
229 mm
Longueur du produit
229 mm
Poids de l’emballage
358 g
Police de caractères extra large
Non

EAN

EAN
9780813519753

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Amérique du nord, centrale et sud

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Anglais

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Les États-Unis

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