Era Pompeia de Federico Silva : un libro deslumbrante de poesía

Texto leído en la presentación de los libros premiados en la convocatoria del Premio de Poesía Tomás Morales 2004, en la Casa Tomás Morales de Moya el 21 de octubre de 2005

The Lady Footballers and the British Press, 1895

Nettie Honeyball and Florence Dixie founded the British Ladies Football Club (BLFC) in 1894 with the aim to provide football-playing opportunities for girls and young women, but also as a means of making money. Theirs, in effect, was an attempt to create a professional football league for women. Public interest in 'the lady footballers' was enormous, at least in its early stages, and generated considerable attention from the press. Overall, press coverage of the BLFC was negative (football is a man's sport; football is a working-class sport; women are physically incapable of playing the game; women shouldn't appear publicly in bifurcated garments, etc.), with only a few notable exceptions. Did the stance adopted depend on the political leaning of the newspaper? Or were the reporters simply reflecting the social and economic realities of their time, struggling to 'explain' a marginal group - women athletes, or more specifically, middle-class women football players - engaging in a working-class male game? This article examines the press coverage of the BLFC. The double standard evident in the newspaper coverage was, on the surface, as one might expect: if a woman played well, she was a freak, possibly a man in disguise; if she didn't play well, it proved that women shouldn't play football. But on closer examination, the double standard was actually rather nuanced: if she played well and looked the part of a woman, she could be subject to praise; yet if she played well and didn't conform to the standard of feminine beauty, she faced ridicule, and her gender called into question.

Prolog zur Feier des 200jährigen Bestehens der israelitischen Gemeinde zu Rendsburg und der vor 50 Jahren erfolgten Einweihung des neuerbauten Gotteshauses Rendsburg 1895

Enth. außerdem: Meyer, Frau Martin: Prolog zur Feier des 200jährigen Bestehens der israelitischen Gemeinde zu Rendsburg und der vor 50 Jahren erfolgten Einweihung des neuerbauten Gotteshauses Rendsburg 1895

Festschrift zur Fünfzigjahrfeier des Synagogen-Gesangvereins zu Wiesbaden 1863-1913

Enth.: Zur Geschichte der Juden Wiesbadens in der ersten Hälfte des 19. Jh. / von Adolf Kober. Rückblick auf die fünfzigjährige Tätigkeit des Synagogen-Gesangvereins / von Benedict Straus

Ignacy Koschembahr-Łyskowski: profesor Uniwersytetu Fryburskiego (1895-1900)

Ignacy Koschembahr-Łyskowski: a professor at the University of Fribourg (1895-1900) Ignacy Koschembahr-Łyskowski (1864-1945) was a Polish legal scholar researching into Roman and Private laws; one of the drafters of Polish unified Private Law in the Interwar era. After having obtained his PhD in Berlin in 1888 and postdoctoral degree in Breslau in 1894, he moved to Fribourg (Switzerland), where he stayed 5 years (1895-1900) as a professor for Roman law. Koschembahr-Łyskowski wrote there his fundamental works on the methodology of Roman law (1898) and its usefulness for modernity, as well as about the codification of Swiss Private Law (1899), demonstrating the usefulness of the Roman law experience for modern legislation. An overview of his works shows a surprising topicality of his ideas. The survey concentrates on his teaching in Fribourg as well as his writings, and is based on many newly discovered documents from the local archives, that have never been published before.

Vater, Sohn und Enkel : 2 Denkschriften ... dem ... Kaiser Alexander Nikolajewitsch dem Befreier 1863, dem regierenden Kaiser Alexander Alexandrowitsch ... zu dessen Krönung am 15. Mai 1883 ... eingereicht, zur Feier d. Mündigkeitserklärung ... des Großfürsten Thronfolgers Nikolai Alexandrowitsch am 6. Mai

veröffentlicht vom Sim[e]on Leon [v.] Schwabacher

Die Juden und der polnische Aufstand 1863

von N. M. Gelber