Michael

Michael: On the History of the Jews in the Diaspora is a peer-reviewed journal published by the Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center of Tel Aviv University. It was established in 1972 by Prof. Shlomo Simonsohn z”l, and included 16 volumes, the last one published in 2004.

 

In 2024, the Center renewed the publication of the journal, which will be published annually, with a new design, under the supervision of a new editorial board:  

 

Dr. Yuval Shahar (Retired), The Department of Jewish History, Tel Aviv University - Editor in Chief

Prof. Tova Beeri (Emerita), The Department of Literature, Tel Aviv University

Dr. Joseph Isaac Lifshitz, Senior Lecturer at Shalem College, Jerusalem

Prof. Dina Porat (Emerita), The Department of Jewish History, Tel Aviv University

Prof. Roni Stauber, The Department of Jewish History and the Director of the Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center, Tel Aviv University

 

Each volume of the journal presents historical documents and research on the history of the Jewish people in the Diaspora, from the Second Temple Period to the present, with each volume dedicated to a particular Jewish community or topic. All volumes of the renewed journal are peer-reviewed by external readers and approved by the expert editor/s of each volume, as well as by the journal's editorial board.


Call for Papers: The Renewed Academic Journal Michael,  Vol. 4 - Between Authoritarian Trends and Democratization Processes in the Jewish Diaspora

 

The Center has worked in cooperation with the National Library of Israel and JSTOR to provide full-text, online access to all volumes of Michael. The series is published as part of the Hebrew Journals Collection of the JSTOR website.

 

Direct link to the series on JSTOR >

_______________________________________________________________________________

The editorial board accepts submission of articles related to the history of the Jews in the Diaspora on a rolling basis.


The articles should be submitted to: adip@tauex.tau.ac.il in Hebrew (according to the citation rules formulated by the Israel Historical Society) or in English (according to the Chicago Manual of Style). The article should be between 5,000 and 8,000 words in length, including footnotes. In addition, we ask that you also provide a short biographical note (up to 150 words).


Any accompanying images, illustrations, or maps – for which the author is responsible for obtaining and providing any required permissions – should be precisely labeled and sent together with the article in high resolution (300 DPI or more), as separate JPG or PNG files, along with a list of illustrations containing full credit captions.
 


Michael, volume 18 Michael, volume 17
   
 
Michael, volume 16  

 

 

 

 

Tel Aviv University makes every effort to respect copyright. If you own copyright to the content contained
here and / or the use of such content is in your opinion infringing Contact us as soon as possible >>