TY - JOUR
T1 - Revenge Concept as Manifested in Drawings and Narratives of Ultra-orthodox vs. Secular Israeli Jews
AU - Lev-Wiesel, Rachel
AU - Binyamini, Iris Manor
AU - Schreiber, Michal Divon
AU - Biran, Gideon
AU - Estrin, Zohar
AU - Goldstein, Gal
AU - Shmerts, Nir Yosef
AU - Nov, Shahar
AU - Beja, Tali
AU - Gallor, Maya
AU - Sofer, Odeya Landesman
AU - Miran, Lital
AU - Binson, Bussakorn
AU - Jaroenkajornkij, Nisara
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2023 Authors. All rights reserved.
PY - 2023/7
Y1 - 2023/7
N2 - The current study investigates the revenge concept of ultra-orthodox and secular Israeli Jews, manifesting in drawings and narratives. The convenient sample consisted of thirtythree participants aged 23-61 (12 ultra-orthodox and 21 seculars). This mix-methodology study included the qualitative part, which are two sets of drawings and narratives - "draw an unjust event you experienced" and "draw what you would prefer to happen to the person who unjustly treated you;" and the quantitative part included a self-report questionnaire of the following measures: demographics, history of traumatic events, and feelings of injustice. Comparison between the two groups revealed no differences in the drawings and narratives, however, Orthodox Jews reported higher exposure to sexual abuse. The sexual abuse group showed a significant tendency to include words and physical touch between the victim and the perpetrator in the first drawing. A level of narrative organization was low in those with a history of sexual abuse.
AB - The current study investigates the revenge concept of ultra-orthodox and secular Israeli Jews, manifesting in drawings and narratives. The convenient sample consisted of thirtythree participants aged 23-61 (12 ultra-orthodox and 21 seculars). This mix-methodology study included the qualitative part, which are two sets of drawings and narratives - "draw an unjust event you experienced" and "draw what you would prefer to happen to the person who unjustly treated you;" and the quantitative part included a self-report questionnaire of the following measures: demographics, history of traumatic events, and feelings of injustice. Comparison between the two groups revealed no differences in the drawings and narratives, however, Orthodox Jews reported higher exposure to sexual abuse. The sexual abuse group showed a significant tendency to include words and physical touch between the victim and the perpetrator in the first drawing. A level of narrative organization was low in those with a history of sexual abuse.
KW - Drawings
KW - Israelis
KW - Narratives
KW - Revenge
KW - Secular
KW - Self-figure Drawings
KW - Ultra-orthodox
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85183854584&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.14456/jucr.2023.37
DO - 10.14456/jucr.2023.37
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85183854584
SN - 2228-8279
VL - 27
SP - 205
EP - 255
JO - Journal of Urban Culture Research
JF - Journal of Urban Culture Research
ER -
