I. THE GERMAN-JEWISH LITERARY CANON
MARK H. GELBER: Autobiography and History: Stefan Zweig, Theodor Herzl and Die Welt von Gestern
CAROLINE JESSEN: “Vergangenheiten haben ihr eigenes Beharrungsvermögen …” Josef Kastein and the Troublesome Persistence of a Canon of German Literature in Palestine/Israel
SANDER L. GILMAN: ‘Jewish Humour’ and the Terms by Which Jews and Muslims Join Western Civilization
II. THE GERMAN RABBINATE ABROAD
CORNELIA WILHELM AND TOBIAS GRILL: The German Rabbinate Abroad Introduction
CHAYA BRASZ: Dutch Jewry and its Undesired German Rabbinate
MICHAEL A. MEYER: The Refugee Rabbis: Trials and Transmissions
ROBERT JÜTTE: Not Welcomed with Open Arms. German Rabbis in Eretz Yisrael, 1933-1948
III. GERMAN-JEWISH PHILOSOPHY AND THOUGHT
IRA BEDZOW: Minhag Israel Torah He (The Custom of Israel is Torah): The Role of Custom in the Formation of Orthodoxy
MATTHEW HANDELMAN: Franz Rosenzweig’s Modern Mathematics
JUDAH LEVINE: “The Holy Spark”: Martin Buber and New Jewish Learning
ELIAS SACKS: Finden Sie mich sehr amerikanisch? Jacob Taubes, Hermann Cohen, and the Return to German-Jewish Liberalism
IV. JEWISH POLITICS
ADAM SUTCLIFFE: Ludwig Börne, Jewish Messianism, and the Politics of Money
ROBERT S. WISTRICH: Rosa Luxemburg: The Polish-German-Jewish Identities of a Revolutionary Internationalist
STEFAN VOGT: The First World War, German Nationalism, and the Transformation of German Zionism
V. CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE AND ART
JUDITH KEILBACH: Houses, Vases, Bicycles and Rocking Horses: ‘Aryanised’ Objects in the DocumentariesDie Akte Joel and Mariannes Heimkehr
RACHEL RAMSAY: Eine verwandtschaftliche Verbindung (A Connection of Kinship)? Jewish-Turkish Alliances in Contemporary Jewish Writing in German
