06397nam 2200469 450 991058859910332120230111143117.03-030-93423-3(MiAaPQ)EBC7075765(Au-PeEL)EBL7075765(CKB)24717063500041(PPN)264192966(EXLCZ)992471706350004120230111d2022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierClinical cases in hair disorders /Anna Waśkiel-Burnat [and three others]Cham, Switzerland :Springer,[2022]©20221 online resource (172 pages)Clinical cases in dermatologyPrint version: Waśkiel-Burnat, Anna Clinical Cases in Hair Disorders Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 9783030934224 Intro -- Contents -- Chapter 1: 19-Year-Old Woman with Short, Spiky, Brittle Hair -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 2: A 14-Year-Old Boy with Hair Loss and Scaling on the Scalp -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 3: A 19-Year-Old Man with Folliculitis and Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 4: A 26-Year-Old Woman with Multiple Erythematous Areas with Coexisted Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 5: A 29-Year-Old Woman with Treatment-Resistant Dandruff -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 6: A 34-Year-Old Man with an Indurated Alopecic Lesion on the Scalp -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 7: A 38-Year-Old Woman with Linear Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 8: A 40-Year-Old Woman of African Descent with the Central Scalp Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 9: A 52-Year-Old Woman with Scarring Alopecia -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 10: A 62-Year-Old Woman with Mild Hair Loss and Scalp Itching -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 11: A 64-Year-Old Woman with Burning Sensation of the Scalp with Coexisted Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 12: A 66-Year-Old Woman with Localized Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 13: A 70-Year-Old Woman with Areas of Scarring Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References.Chapter 14: А 70-Year-Old Woman with Non-tender Nodules with Coexisted Alopecia on the Scalp -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 15: A Case of Alopecia -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 16: A Difficult Case of Alopecia -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 17: A Man with Alopecia, Abnormal Nails, and Thickened Plantar Skin -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 18: Alopecia in a Linear Pattern -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 19: An Elderly Female with Alopecia -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 20: An Infant with Suppurative Circular Alopecia on the Scalp -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 21: Androgenetic Alopecia and Thyroid Cancer: Coincidence or More? -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 22: A Chronic Inflammatory Scalp Disorder with Coexisted Alopecia -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 23: An Expanding Patch of Alopecia on the Occipital Scalp in a Male -- Clinical History -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 24: An Extensive Alopecia Associated with Scaly Plaques of the Scalp -- Differential Diagnoses -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 25: A 58-Year-Old Man with Alopecia on the Frontal Area -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 26: A 68-Year-Old Woman with Frontal Scarring Alopecia -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 27: The scalp Infection and with Scarring Alopecia -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 28: An Inflammatory Scalp Lesion with Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses.Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 29: An Localized Alopecia on the Scalp -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 30: Patches of Non-scarring Alopecia in a 22-Year-Old Male -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 31: Patchy Atypical Hair Loss in an Infant -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 32: Patchy, Bizarre Hair Loss on the Scalp -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- DSM-5 Criteria for Trichotillomaniaa -- References -- Chapter 33: Patterned Hair Loss -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 34: Pediculosis Capitis -- Differential Diagnoses -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 35: Presence of a Group of Hairs in Temporal Region with Different Growth Directions in Comparison with Neighboring Hairs -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 36: Single Alopecic Patches on the Scalp of Two Patients -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 37: Successful Treatment of Alopecia -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 38: The Challenge in Managing Folliculitis Decalvans -- Diagnosis -- Discussion -- References -- Index.Clinical cases in dermatology.BaldnessHairDiseasesBaldness.HairDiseases.616.546Waśkiel-Burnat Anna1253168MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910588599103321Clinical cases in hair disorders3363268UNINA04740nam 2200841Ia 450 991079035590332120220820004014.097866122637361-4008-3098-21-282-26373-010.1515/9781400830985(CKB)2670000000207219(EBL)457904(OCoLC)437427395(SSID)ssj0000270306(PQKBManifestationID)11208414(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000270306(PQKBWorkID)10249482(PQKB)10422442(SSID)ssj0000697142(PQKBManifestationID)12269257(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000697142(PQKBWorkID)10690145(PQKB)23677463(MdBmJHUP)muse36665(DE-B1597)446697(OCoLC)979741904(DE-B1597)9781400830985(Au-PeEL)EBL457904(CaPaEBR)ebr10331734(CaONFJC)MIL226373(MiAaPQ)EBC457904(EXLCZ)99267000000020721920081211d2009 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrWere the Jews a Mediterranean society?[electronic resource] reciprocity and solidarity in ancient Judaism /Seth SchwartzCourse BookPrinceton, N.J. ;Woodstock Princeton University Press20091 online resource (225 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-691-14054-5 0-691-15543-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Chapter One. Reciprocity and Solidarity --Chapter Two. The Problem with Mediterraneanism --Chapter three A God of Reciprocity --Chapter Four. Josephus: Honor, Memory, Benefaction --Chapter Five. Roman Values and the Palestinian Rabbis --Chapter Six. Conclusion: Were the Ancient Jews a Mediterranean Society? --Appendix One: Ben Sira on the Social Hierarchy --Appendix Two: Josephus on Memory and Benefaction --Abbreviations --Bibliography --IndexHow well integrated were Jews in the Mediterranean society controlled by ancient Rome? The Torah's laws seem to constitute a rejection of the reciprocity-based social dependency and emphasis on honor that were customary in the ancient Mediterranean world. But were Jews really a people apart, and outside of this broadly shared culture? Were the Jews a Mediterranean Society? argues that Jewish social relations in antiquity were animated by a core tension between biblical solidarity and exchange-based social values such as patronage, vassalage, formal friendship, and debt slavery. Seth Schwartz's examinations of the Wisdom of Ben Sira, the writings of Josephus, and the Palestinian Talmud reveal that Jews were more deeply implicated in Roman and Mediterranean bonds of reciprocity and honor than is commonly assumed. Schwartz demonstrates how Ben Sira juxtaposes exhortations to biblical piety with hard-headed and seemingly contradictory advice about coping with the dangers of social relations with non-Jews; how Josephus describes Jews as essentially countercultural; yet how the Talmudic rabbis assume Jews have completely internalized Roman norms at the same time as the rabbis seek to arouse resistance to those norms, even if it is only symbolic. Were the Jews a Mediterranean Society? is the first comprehensive exploration of Jewish social integration in the Roman world, one that poses challenging new questions about the very nature of Mediterranean culture.JewsHistory168 B.C.-135 A.DJewsIdentityHistoryTo 1500JewsSocial life and customsTo 70 A.DJewsPalestinePolitics and governmentJudaismHistoryPost-exilic period, 586 B.C.-210 A.DReciprocity (Psychology)Religious aspectsJudaismSocial interactionPalestineHistoryTo 1500Mediterranean RegionIntellectual lifeJewsHistoryJewsIdentityHistoryJewsSocial life and customsJewsPolitics and government.JudaismHistoryReciprocity (Psychology)Religious aspectsJudaism.Social interactionHistory933Schwartz Seth172864MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910790355903321Were the Jews a Mediterranean society105597UNINA