%0 Book Section
%@ 978-963-306-260-9
%A  Hrotkó Larissza
%D 2014
%F acta:67191
%K Kézimunka - hímzés története, Zsidóság, Zsidó vallás, Vallási élet
%N 10
%P 423-430
%S A vallási kultúrakutatás könyvei
%T Pirké Imahot : kézimunka a feminizmus és a vallás szolgálatában
%U http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/67191/
%X In this short study I consider women’s physical work to be theological. In the intimate atmosphere of the home it is already in childhood when one sees the typical symbols of their religion, which mediate the basic idea of religious knowledge as a communication code. This this means being unconditionally true to the Almighty and the Jewish peoples. Embroidery came to Europe from China and was firstly accepted in England. At the beginning of the 20th Century embroidery was not acknowledged as art in Hungary because of this very reason as it was considered to be a female job. At the same time the most beautiful pieces of work decorate the synagogue’s liturgical area.
%Z Bibliogr.: p. 428-429. ; ill. ; összefoglalás angol nyelven