Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Midrasz (Hebrew: מדרש) is a Polish language monthly journal founded in 1997 by Konstanty Gebert, a renowned Polish journalist, war correspondent and Polish-Jewish activist. The journal is devoted to Polish, Jewish and Polish-Jewish culture, art, literature, history and religion, as well as contemporary matters. Midrasz also publishes book reviews and longer essays on a regular basis. Regular contributors include Zygmunt Bauman, Wilhelm Dichter, Henryk Grynberg, Eva Hoffman, Hanna Krall, Maria Janion, Krystyna Kersten, Jerzy Tomaszewski and Jan Woleński.Approximately 80% of the readers of Midrasz are educated people between the age of 20 and 40; roughly 40% of the readers are Catholics, 25% are atheists and 15% are Jews."@en }
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- Midrasz abstract "Midrasz (Hebrew: מדרש) is a Polish language monthly journal founded in 1997 by Konstanty Gebert, a renowned Polish journalist, war correspondent and Polish-Jewish activist. The journal is devoted to Polish, Jewish and Polish-Jewish culture, art, literature, history and religion, as well as contemporary matters. Midrasz also publishes book reviews and longer essays on a regular basis. Regular contributors include Zygmunt Bauman, Wilhelm Dichter, Henryk Grynberg, Eva Hoffman, Hanna Krall, Maria Janion, Krystyna Kersten, Jerzy Tomaszewski and Jan Woleński.Approximately 80% of the readers of Midrasz are educated people between the age of 20 and 40; roughly 40% of the readers are Catholics, 25% are atheists and 15% are Jews.".
- Q1176829 abstract "Midrasz (Hebrew: מדרש) is a Polish language monthly journal founded in 1997 by Konstanty Gebert, a renowned Polish journalist, war correspondent and Polish-Jewish activist. The journal is devoted to Polish, Jewish and Polish-Jewish culture, art, literature, history and religion, as well as contemporary matters. Midrasz also publishes book reviews and longer essays on a regular basis. Regular contributors include Zygmunt Bauman, Wilhelm Dichter, Henryk Grynberg, Eva Hoffman, Hanna Krall, Maria Janion, Krystyna Kersten, Jerzy Tomaszewski and Jan Woleński.Approximately 80% of the readers of Midrasz are educated people between the age of 20 and 40; roughly 40% of the readers are Catholics, 25% are atheists and 15% are Jews.".