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- Abstinence_(conscription) abstract "The Abstinence (Hebrew: הִסתַגְפוּת, Ashkenazi Hebrew pronunciation Histagfus) tactic of draft evasion was a type of hunger strike (or other forms of self-harm, such as sleep deprivation, tending to cause tachycardia, or self-inflicted wound), employed by young men in the Russian Empire's Jewish Pale of Settlement (and in neighboring Austria-Hungary's Galician community), in order to be found unfit for military service by the Imperial authorities.The phenomenon was covered in the Russian Hebrew press, and Ha-Melitz warned against the practice as violating Jewish law as well as Russian law.The "Abstension" resistance by self-harm was most extreme in the Russian Empire under the Cantonist system implemented for Jews from 1827 - 1856, though self-harm actions continued afterward. An 1835 secret report by the chief of the Special Corps of Gendarmes in Vilnius expressed the government's difficulty in preventing self-mutilations.Just before World War I, the Jewish author and folklorist S. Ansky conducted an ethnographic survey of Russian Empire regions of Volhynia and Podolia, devoting a section of his large questionnaire to conscription-related cultural practices.The phenomenon of self-induced hernia received attention in the Journal of the American Medical AssociationConcription among Jews in Galicia was introduced by Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor in 1788.In some Galician communities, deprivation efforts among young men became a rite of passage, when fasting during the day was followed by communal all-night sessions of excessive caffeine, excessive exercise, chain smoking, sometime taking on a Mischief Night character.".
- Abstinence_(conscription) wikiPageExternalLink kal179.html.
- Abstinence_(conscription) wikiPageExternalLink PageLI.
- Abstinence_(conscription) wikiPageExternalLink conscript-1.shtml.
- Abstinence_(conscription) wikiPageID "42594668".
- Abstinence_(conscription) wikiPageRevisionID "606808865".
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Anti-war.
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Conscription.
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Jewish_Galician_(Eastern_Europe)_history.
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Jewish_Russian_and_Soviet_history.
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Military_of_Austria-Hungary.
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Military_of_the_Russian_Empire.
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Protest_fasts_and_hunger_strikes.
- Abstinence_(conscription) subject Category:Self-harm.
- Abstinence_(conscription) comment "The Abstinence (Hebrew: הִסתַגְפוּת, Ashkenazi Hebrew pronunciation Histagfus) tactic of draft evasion was a type of hunger strike (or other forms of self-harm, such as sleep deprivation, tending to cause tachycardia, or self-inflicted wound), employed by young men in the Russian Empire's Jewish Pale of Settlement (and in neighboring Austria-Hungary's Galician community), in order to be found unfit for military service by the Imperial authorities.The phenomenon was covered in the Russian Hebrew press, and Ha-Melitz warned against the practice as violating Jewish law as well as Russian law.The "Abstension" resistance by self-harm was most extreme in the Russian Empire under the Cantonist system implemented for Jews from 1827 - 1856, though self-harm actions continued afterward. ".
- Abstinence_(conscription) label "Abstinence (conscription)".
- Abstinence_(conscription) sameAs m.010gkcz7.
- Abstinence_(conscription) sameAs Q16821098.
- Abstinence_(conscription) sameAs Q16821098.
- Abstinence_(conscription) wasDerivedFrom Abstinence_(conscription)?oldid=606808865.
- Abstinence_(conscription) isPrimaryTopicOf Abstinence_(conscription).