David Rabeeya
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David Rabeeya | |
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Born | 1938 Baghdad, Iraq |
Genres | Non-fiction |
David Rabeeya (born 1938) is an author and professor of Hebrew and Judaic Studies.
David Rabeeya was born in Baghdad, Iraq. Living inside a Muslim land, as a Jew, he faced discrimination growing up. Eventually, his family moved to Israel. Over the years, Dr. Rabeeya has taught countless students, in all schooling environments-high school, university, and elementary school. He has grown to accept all different cultures and religions over his lifetime, as a Sephardi Jew. A prolific author, Dr. Rabeeya has written many books on many subjects (Although they tend to focus on the Middle East and Jews' relationships with others). He also continues to lecture. [1]
[edit] Books by Dr. David Rabeeya
- America : Criticize It but Stay
- The Journey of an Arab-jew : Through the American Maze
- Baghdadi Treasures : Challenging Ideas / Humorous Sayings
- Israel : Stripped Bare
- Women's Struggles : Women's Dreams
- Rabeeya's Reflections : Love, Sex and Wit
- Sephardic Lolita : Judeo-arabic Restoration And Reconciliation
- Fruma : Caught in Her Web
- A Humanistic Siddur of Spirituality And Meaning : The American Character We Rationalize Everything
- 1,001 Jokes About Rabbis : And The Rest Of The World
- Afifah : A Bedouin Odyssey
- Fundamentalism : Roots, Causes and Implications
- Zionism : Final Ca
- Homosexuals under Sharia Law
- Visionary Memoir
- Quarter in Half Time
- The Journey of an Arab-Jew in European Israel
- A Guide to Understanding Judaism and Islam : More Similarities Thandifferences
- Sephardic Recipes : Delicacies from Baghdad
[edit] References
- Howard Goodman. "GRATZ COLLEGE PROFESSOR GETS A LESSON IN UNEMPLOYMENT...", Philadelphia Enquirer, January 28, 1994, pp. B01.
- "RECEPTION TO HONOR RETIRING 33-YEAR VETERAN DAVID RABEEYA", Bryn Mawr Now, April 22, 2004. Retrieved on 2008-03-17.
Categories: 1938 births | Living people | Iraqi Jews | People from Baghdad | Iraqi immigrants to Israel | Israeli Jews | Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni | Israeli immigrants to the United States | American non-fiction writers | American rabbis | 20th century rabbis | 21st century rabbis | Bryn Mawr College faculty | United States non-fiction writer stubs