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The Practice in Everyday Life

Levy, Zvi·2020·Negotiating Positive Identity in a Group Care Community: Reclaiming Uprooted Youth

Abstract

The village founders planted oak trees beneath many of the pines. In the soil of Hadassim the oak tree reaches maturity in 30 to 40 years, then lives for hundreds of years. The campus at Hadassim was built in a desolate area of sand dunes in the difficult years after World War II. At Hadassim the new immigrant is integrated into a program of life and studies conducted in Hebrew from the very first day. There is a temptation to make the children learn the language at a faster pace by forcing them to conduct their daily lives in Hebrew as soon as possible. Exploiting everyday life to accelerate didactic processes such as teaching the language can be done at Hadassim only if the child cooperates. The environment may be tolerant of a pupil who avoids studying while not accepting the same child’s violent behavior.

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Metadata

Authors
Levy, Z.
Venue
Negotiating Positive Identity in a Group Care Community: Reclaiming Uprooted Youth
Publisher
Routledge
Published
2020-02-10
Pages
41-72
OpenAlex
W3005776275
Cited by
3,059
References
0
FWCI
1426.97
Type
book chapter
Language
en
Open access
closed

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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: The Practice in Everyday Life. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.4324/9781315825342-4
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Levy, Z. (2020). The Practice in Everyday Life. Negotiating Positive Identity in a Group Care Community: Reclaiming Uprooted Youth. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315825342-4

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