Based on published primary and secondary materials and oral interviews with some eighty communal and organizational leaders, experts and scholars, this book provides a comparative account of the reconstruction of Jewish communal life in both Germany and in Austria (where 98% live in the capital, Vie
In Search of Jewish Community: Jewish Identities in Germany and Austria, 1918-1933
β Scribed by Michael Brenner
- Publisher
- Indiana University Press
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 271
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
..". an excellent collection... well written and cogently argued." --David N. Myers
The history of Jews in interwar Germany and Austria is often viewed either as the culmination of tremendous success in the economic and cultural realms and of individual assimilation and acculturation, or as the beginning of the road that led to Auschwitz. By contrast, this volume demonstrates a reemerging sense of community within the German-speaking Jewish population of these two countries in the two decades after World War I.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Abbreviations
1 German Jews between Fulfillment & Disillusion: The Individual and the Community
2 Gemeinschaft within Gemeinde: Religious Ferment in Weimar Liberal Judaism
3 Gemeindeorthodoxie in Weimar Germany: The Approaches of Nehemiah Anton Nobel and Isak Unna
4 Turning Inward: Jewish Youth in Weimar Germany
5 Between Deutschtum & Judentum: Ideological Controversies within the Centralverein
6 βVerjudung des Judentumsβ: Was There a Zionist Subculture in Weimar Germany?
7 Written Out of History: Bundists in Vienna and the Varieties of Jewish Experience in the Austrian First Republic
8 Jewish Ethnicity in a New Nation-State: The Crisis of Identity in the Austrian Republic
9 Gender, Identity, & Community: Jewish University Women in Germany and Austria
10 The Crisis of the Jewish Family in Weimar Germany: Social Conditions and Cultural Representations
11 βYouth in Needβ: Correctional Education and Family Breakdown in German Jewish Families
12 Decline & Survival of Rural Jewish Communities
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Based on published primary and secondary materials and oral interviews with some eighty communal and organizational leaders, experts and scholars, this book provides a comparative account of the reconstruction of Jewish communal life in both Germany and in Austria (where 98% live in the capital,
<p> After 1945, Jewish writing in German was almost unimaginableβand then only in reference to the Shoah. Only in the 1980s, after a period of mourning, silence, and processing of the trauma, did a new Jewish literature evolve in Germany and Austria. This volume focuses on the re-emergence of a live
After 1945, Jewish writing in German was almost unimaginable-and then only in reference to the Shoah. Only in the 1980s, after a period of mourning, silence, and processing of the trauma, did a new Jewish literature evolve in Germany and Austria. This volume focuses on the re-emergence of a lively J
Paying homage to the many ways in which German Jews were instrumental in the birth of an incomparably rich world of popular culture, this study traces the kaleidoscope of challenges, opportunities and paradoxes Jewish men and women faced in their interactions with predominantly gentile audiences. Mo
<p> Jews have been well represented in the cinema industry from the beginning of the film era: behind the screen, as producers, distributors, directors, script-writers, composers, set designers; and on the screen, as Jewish actors and as named Jewish characters in the film's plot. Some of these char