Language:
Polish
Year of publication:
1992
Titel der Quelle:
BZIH
Angaben zur Quelle:
162-163 (1992) 141-168
Keywords:
Jews History 1800-2000
Abstract:
Presents legal solutions elaborated by conservative circles in Poland in order to solve the "Jewish question". Discusses how various wings of the conservative movement viewed the matter of civil and national rights of the Jews. The author understands civil rights to mean political rights, access to education and public posts (e.g. the problem of numerus clausus), freedom of public protest, and religious and economic rights. National rights involve the questions of national self-government and language. Discusses how conservative circles in large towns, like Poznan, Krakow, or Vilna, perceived these problems. Concludes that the Krakow circles were the most tolerant, pleading for assimilation of the Jews, but Poznan circles - the most antisemitic - demanded segregation of the Jewish population.
Note:
With an English summary.
URL:
Locate this publication in Israeli libraries
Permalink
