Preface By John Grenville And Julius Carlebach
I. German-jewish Intellectual Development From The Late Eighteenth To The Nineteenth Century
Moshe Carmilly-weinberger: The Similarities And Relationship Between The Jüdisch-theologisches Seminar (Breslau) And The Rabbinical Seminary Of Budapest Edward Breuer: The Deutsche Encyclopädie And The Jews Michael Nagel: The Beginnings Of Jewish Children’s Literature In High German: Three Schoolbooks From Berlin (1779), Prague (1781) And Dessau (1782) Moshe Pelli: When Did Haskalah Begin? Establishing The Beginning Of Haskalah Literature And The Definition Of Modernism Jacob Golomb: ‘Thus Spoke Herzl.’ Nietzsche’s Presence In Herzl’s Life And Work
II. Jewish Communities In The Nineteenth Century
Jacob Borut: The ‘Province’ Versus Berlin? The Relations Between Berlin And The Communities In The Regions At The End Of The Nineteenth Century David Ellenson: The Israelitische Gebetbücher Of Abraham Geiger And Manuel Joël: A Study In Nineteenth-century German-jewish Communal Liturgy And Religion
III. Jewish Experiences In The Weimar Republic And National-socialist Germany
Katharina S. Feil: Art Under Siege: The Art Scholarship Of Rachel Wischnitzer In Berlin, 1921-1938 Sabine Thiem: Kurt Sabatzky: The C.V. Syndicus Of The Jewish Community In Königsberg During The Weimar Republic Yfaat Weiss: Jews In Germany And Poland: Changing Roles In Times Of Adversity
IV. Jewish Refugees And Displaced Persons
Barbara Geldermann: “Jewish Refugees Should Be Welcomed And Assisted Here.” Shanghai: Exile And Return Eva Kolinsky: Experiences Of Survival
V. A Case Study
Steven R. Welch: Mischling Deserters From The Wehrmacht And Their Fate
VI. Bibliography For 1998
VII. List Of Contributors
VIII. Index
