Dance Spreads Its Wings : : Israeli Concert Dance 1920–2010 / / Ruth Eshel.

Why did dance and dancing became important to the construction of a new, modern, Jewish/Israeli cultural identity in the newly formed nation of Israel? There were questions that covered almost all spheres of daily life, including “What do we dance?” because Hebrew or Eretz-Israeli dance had to be cr...

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Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DG Plus DeG Package 2022 Part 1
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Place / Publishing House:München ;, Wien : : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, , [2021]
Self-published, Tel Aviv, , [2022]
©2022
Year of Publication:2021
2022
Language:English
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Physical Description:1 online resource (XIII, 531 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Acknowledgments
  • Contents
  • Introduction
  • Section I: Concert Dance in the Jewish Community in Pre-State Israel (1920–1948)
  • Chapter 1 What Do We Dance?
  • Chapter 2 The Various Ways of Making Hebrew Dance
  • Chapter 3 Creation of Hebrew Holiday Pageants
  • Chapter 4 Eretz-Israeli Expressionist Dance
  • Section II: Three Aspects of American and Israeli Encounters (1948–1964)
  • Chapter 5 Israeli Expressionist Dance Meets American Dance
  • Chapter 6 American Dance Meets Dance in Israel
  • Chapter 7 The American and Yemenite Encounter
  • Section III: Is Ballet Still Legitimate? (1948–1964)
  • Chapter 8 Sowing the Seeds of Ballet
  • Chapter 9 The Israel Opera Ballet
  • Section IV: Looking to Professionalize Dance: Looking to the Outside (1964–1980)
  • Chapter 10 Political and Social Changes
  • Chapter 11 The Batsheva Dance Company (First Era)
  • Chapter 12 The Bat-Dor Dance Company (First Era)
  • Chapter 13 The Israel Ballet (First Era)
  • Chapter 14 New Standards for Dance Teaching
  • Section V: Between the Periphery and the Center (1948–1980)
  • Chapter 15 Tel Aviv – Center of Cultural Activity
  • Chapter 16 Dance at the Edge of the Metropolis
  • Chapter 17 To Dance in Holy Jerusalem and Socialist Haifa
  • Chapter 18 Dance in the Kibbutz: The Struggle over the Necessity of Concert Dance
  • Chapter 19 The Inter-Kibbutz Dance Company: How to Express Our Uniqueness Onstage?
  • Section VI: The Breakthrough of Alternative Dance and Movement-Theater (1977–1990)
  • Chapter 20 Alternative Dance
  • Chapter 21 Batsheva 2: A Backup Company or New Dance?
  • Chapter 22 Individualists and New Ensembles
  • Chapter 23 Movement-Theater in Israel
  • Chapter 24 How Do You Meet and How Do You Part?
  • Section VII: Sowing Seeds – Setting Up Stages (1984–2000)
  • Chapter 25 Stages for Creativity
  • Chapter 26 The Spanish Stage
  • Chapter 27 The Butoh Stage
  • Chapter 28 The Arab Stage
  • Chapter 29 The Ethiopian Stage
  • Chapter 30 Immigrants from the USSR Encounter Israeli Dance
  • Chapter 31 Broadening Horizons in Dance Education
  • Section VIII: Veteran Companies in a Changing World (1980–2000)
  • Chapter 32 The Curtain’s Still Up: Batsheva, the Israel Ballet, and Inbal
  • Chapter 33 The Curtain Comes Down: Kol Demama, Tamar Jerusalem, Bat-Dor
  • Section IX: About to Bloom (1990–2000)
  • Chapter 34 It All Comes Together – Renaissance of Creative Impulse
  • Chapter 35 The New Voice of the Kibbutz and Batsheva Dance Companies
  • Section X: The Time and Place in Which We Live (1990–2010)
  • Chapter 36 To Speak of Me I Knew
  • Chapter 37 Eshkol-Wachman Movement Notation: Movement Speaking Its Own Language
  • Chapter 38 The Religious and the Secular – The Dynamic Between Them
  • Chapter 39 Taking a Political Stance
  • Chapter 40 To Regions Only Imagined
  • Summary
  • Bibliography
  • Index