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  • EUV Frankfurt  (4)
  • Sachsen  (4)
  • 1990-1994  (4)
  • 1994  (4)
  • Joden  (4)
Region
Material
Language
Years
  • 1990-1994  (4)
Year
Subjects(RVK)
  • 1
    ISBN: 0814750842 , 0814751385
    Language: English
    Pages: 232 S.
    Year of publication: 1994
    Series Statement: Reappraisals in Jewish social and intellectual history
    DDC: 947/.004924 20
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    Keywords: Geschichte ; Immigranten ; Joden ; Sociale aanpassing ; Einwanderer ; Geschichte ; Juden ; Judentum ; Politik ; Jews -- Europe, Eastern -- Civilization ; Jews -- Europe, Eastern -- Politics and government ; Jews -- United States -- Civilization ; Jews -- United States -- Politics and government ; Immigrants -- United States -- Intellectual life ; Immigrants -- United States -- Political activity ; Judaism -- History -- Modern period, 1750- ; Judentum ; Juden ; Moderne ; Geschichte ; USA ; Europe, Eastern -- Ethnic relations ; United States -- Ethnic relations ; Osteuropa ; USA ; Aufsatzsammlung ; USA ; Juden ; Geschichte ; Osteuropa ; Juden ; Geschichte ; Osteuropa ; Judentum ; Geschichte ; USA ; Judentum ; Geschichte ; USA ; Judentum ; Moderne ; Osteuropa ; Geschichte
    Abstract: Facing the dizzying array of changes commonly referred to as "modernity," Jews in nineteenth-century Eastern Europe and early twentieth-century America reflected the crises and opportunities of the modern world most eloquently in their speech, their culture, and their literature. Relying on those spoken and written words as "eyewitnesses," Eli Lederhendler illustrates how the self-perceptions of Jews evolved, both in the Old World and among immigrants to America. He focuses on a wide range of subjects to provide an overview of this clash between old and new and to reveal ways in which cultural conflicts were reconciled. How, for instance, was messianic language adapted to serve nationalistic goals? What did America signify to Jewish thinkers at the turn of the century? What do Jewish "user's guides" to the New World tell us about Jewish secular culture and its perspective on sex, love, marriage, etiquette, and health? More generally, what do Jewish letters and literature tell us about how communities adapt to radically new environments? Jewish Responses to Modernity highlights the manner in which codes and symbols are passed from one generation to the next, reinforcing a group's sense of self and helping to define its relations with others, demonstrating yet again the importance of language as a vehicle for minority-group self-expression in the past and in the present.
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  • 2
    ISBN: 0471595683
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: IX, 310 S. , zahlr. Ill.
    Year of publication: 1994
    DDC: 943/.0004924
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    Keywords: Gruber, Ruth Ellen 〈1949-〉 - Journeys - Central Europe ; Gruber, Ruth Ellen Travel ; Gruber, Ruth Ellen Travel ; Joden ; Juifs - Europe de l'Est - Histoire ; Monumenten ; Jews History ; Jews History ; Central Europe - Description and travel ; Central Europe - Ethnic relations ; Europe de l'Est - Relations interethniques ; Europe, Eastern Ethnic relations ; Europe, Central Ethnic relations ; Europe, Eastern Description and travel ; Europe, Central Description and travel
    Abstract: Throughout East-Central Europe today, ghostly outlines linger where mezuzahs once hung in the doorways of Jewish homes. Buried under layers of fresh paint, those pale scars bear eloquent testimony to a once rich and vibrant culture and its near-total extinction. In Upon the Doorposts of Thy House, journalist and photographer Ruth Gruber returns to the heartland of East-Central European Jewry to rediscover the homes and synagogues, workplaces and cemeteries, heroes and common folk, practices and beliefs that flourished in that world for more than fifteen hundred years before the Holocaust. Steeped in painstaking research into her East-Central European Jewish heritage, Gruber writes in a style that is both meditative and crisply informative. She brings together a wealth of insight and information from myth and folklore, rare documents, contemporary interviews, literary sources, family histories, and personal letters to re-create a lost era. Gruber journeyed to the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, and Hungary to seek out and explore places where Jews once lived - from shtetl to metropolis, townhouse to death camp, from the castle of Prague to the Cracow ghetto, and from the foothills of the Carpathian Mountains to the opulent faubourgs of modern Budapest. She talked with scores of people from every walk of life and recorded their candid observations on Jewish life before and since the Holocaust. Illustrated with 52 evocative black-and-white photos, the result is a gift to be handed down through the generations, a book for those who have lost so much, a poignant reconstruction of a people. Upon the Doorposts of Thy House will enrich every reader who believes in the power of memory.
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  • 3
    Book
    Book
    Warszawa : Żydowski Inst. Historyczny w Polsce - Inst. Naukowo-Badawczy [u.a.]
    ISBN: 8385888845
    Language: Polish
    Pages: 337 S.
    Year of publication: 1994
    Series Statement: Seria prac naukowych ŻIH
    Dissertation note: Zugl.: Warszawa, Uniw. Warszawski, Diss., 1993
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    Keywords: Geschichte 1869-1919 ; Joden ; Żydzi - Polska - Kraków - 1870-1914 ; Geschichte ; Juden ; Jews History ; Jüdische Gemeinde ; Juden ; Kraków (Polska) - ludność - 17 w - spisy ; Polen ; Kraków (Poland) Ethnic relations ; Krakau ; Hochschulschrift ; Krakau ; Juden ; Geschichte 1869-1919 ; Krakau ; Jüdische Gemeinde ; Geschichte 1869-1919
    Note: PST: Yehûdê Qrâqâ û-qehîllōtom baš-šānîm 1869 - 1919. - Zsfassung in engl. Sprache u.d.T.: The Jews of Cracow and their community: 1869 - 1919. - Zugl.: Warszawa, Uniw. Warszawski, Diss., 1993
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  • 4
    ISBN: 0195083261
    Language: English
    Pages: XII, 300 S. , Ill., Kt.
    Year of publication: 1994
    Series Statement: Studies in Jewish history
    DDC: 943.1/55004924 20
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    Keywords: Jüdische Gemeinde zu Berlin ; Geschichte 1700-1800 ; Geschichte 1800-1900 ; Geschichte 1770-1830 ; Joden ; Geschichte ; Juden ; Jews -- Germany -- Berlin -- History -- 18th century ; Jews -- Germany -- Berlin -- History -- 19th century ; Jews -- Cultural assimilation -- Germany -- Berlin ; Jews -- Emancipation -- Germany -- Berlin ; Juden ; Assimilation ; Emanzipation ; Deutschland ; Berlin (Germany) -- Ethnic relations ; Berlin ; Berlin ; Juden ; Geschichte 1770-1830 ; Jüdische Gemeinde zu Berlin ; Assimilation ; Emanzipation ; Geschichte 1770-1830 ; Juden ; Berlin ; Geschichte 1770-1830
    Abstract: Berlin Jewry was the first major Jewish community to undergo the process of modernization which has since swept most of world Jewry. The process of adaptation to the cultural, linguistic and political life of the majority culture first proposed by intellectuals of the Jewish Enlightenment (Haskala) was accompanied by a thoroughgoing crisis of Jewish identity. Berlin Jewry was soon faced by patterns of illegitimacy, marital breakdown and conversion to Christianity on a scale never witnessed before. Scholars have long debated the severity of the crisis of Berlin Jewry as well as its connection to the philosophy and practice of the Jewish Enlightenment. The Berlin Jewish Community endeavors to settle much of the debate through a collective biography of all 3,500 Jews in Berlin at the time. The extraordinarily rich documentation about the life of Berlin Jewry in the period makes it possible to trace the personal and family connections between those involved in modernizing activities with those involved in the later crisis. The results of this study show that one in four families had members that converted and that pro-Enlightenment families were more likely to have converted relatives than were traditionalists. This correlation is not simply a matter of Enlightenment "responsibility" for the crisis, but rather was produced by a very complex and often contradictory process of moving from traditional to modern Jewish life. In this original and imaginative book, Steven M. Lowenstein presents definitive data on the dimensions and social dynamics of the crisis of Berlin Jewry at the end of the eighteenth century. It will be of interest to scholars and students of modern Jewish history, German history, social history, and modern Jewish religious and intellectual developments.
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