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פורגס רחל 2021 איזו מין אישה שלא נדע מס קטלוגי 992099508540370. האוניברסיטה העברית
פורגס רחל 2021 איזו מין אישה שלא נדע מס קטלוגי 992099508540370. האוניברסיטה העברית
a Abstract
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Zoom
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This study examines the development process of the sexual self-perception and the
sexuality of ultra-Orthodox (Haredi) women in Israel and follows the process of their
knowledge management-acquisition regarding sexuality in a cultural-social context in
which pre-marital sexuality is something that "has no name" (Friedman, 1963). In ultra-
Orthodox society, sexuality as a topic is silenced until the stage of preparation for
marriage, and women have little or no cognizance of their own sexuality nor do they
hold knowledge on sexuality. Any contact or experience with men is absent. With
marriage, formative transitions, structured deeply in the social order, take place in the
lives of women and in their cognizance of their own sexuality: full sexual relations,
separation from family, and formation of an intimate relationship with a man.
The study attempts to answer the following questions: How are the perceptions of
sexuality and the sexual 'self' of ultra-Orthodox women developed? What are the sexual
perceptions held by ultra-Orthodox women before and after marriage? How are the
sexual perceptions of ultra-Orthodox women influenced by culture and by the abrupt
change that takes place on the wedding night and following it?
The phenomenological study was conducted in a quantitative paradigm and is based
on a sample of 13 women reflecting "'typical cases' of ultra-Orthodox women" women
who were born and raised in ultra-Orthodox homes, studied in ultra-Orthodox
institutions and were married via a matchmaker to ultra-Orthodox spouses. These
criteria narrowed the sample population and allowed in-depth focus on the issues
characterizing the respondents, whose sexual knowledge was similarly influenced by
culture. In total, 13 double interviews with the women were collected and analyzed.
The first interview was semi-structured, and the second, conducted two weeks after the
first, created adequate room for the subjective experience of the respondent.
Furthermore attentiveness to the dynamic dimension of the respondents' experience
widened the perspective and improved research reliability. Thematic analysis was
performed on the findings.
Four central themes arose from the analysis. The first two followed the experiences
of the women through their childhood and adolescent development. The central
narrative that arose from them was a sense of loneliness and helplessness that they felt
when they went through sexual development without presence of an object relation.
The first theme deals with the absence of a sphere for mental processing of sexuality;
a
the second, with the absence of language for the sexual body and sexuality. The third
theme relates to identifying splitting mechanisms serving the women in coping with the
distress that flooded them primarily prior to and during their wedding. The fourth theme
uncovers factors that allowed women to integrate the different parts of their psyche
through their marriage.
The discussion section addresses three aspects of the crisis that the women
experienced with the existential need of an accompanying object relation in their sexual
development remaining unfulfilled, an outcome of the social order. This crisis was
expressed in three primary areas: the inter-personal domain the level of confidence
and security that they felt; the intra-psyche domain in the degree of their self-
coherence and in the degree of self-familiarity; the psyche-physical domain the way
they lived with their subjective embodiment. The psyche attempted to alienate itself
from the body and to "get rid of it" to get rid of personal desires and parts of the 'self',
and of the need for true intimacy, through its attempt to continue to be present in the
body, to develop a 'self' and to develop inter-personal relations.
This study is a first exploratory study in its domain. Following the discussion, the
study's contributions to theory and practice are presented, alongside its limitations.
Recommendations are also given for follow-up studies and implementation of its
conclusions in shaping social policy in ultra-Orthodox society.
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