INTRODUCTION
GERSON D. COHEN: German Jewry as Mirror of Modernity: Introduction to the Twentieth Volume
I. HISTORIANS’ CONVENTIONS
ARNOLD PAUCKER: Prefatory Remarks
WERNER JOCHMANN: The Jews and German Society in the Imperial Era: Opening Address at the Session on German-Jewish History, Thirtieth Congress of German Historians, on 3rd October 1974
REINHARD RÜRUP: Emancipation and Crisis: The “Jewish Question” in Germany 1850–1890
HANS LIEBESCHÜTZ: German Politics and Jewish Existence
HERMANN GREIVE: On Jewish Self-Identification: Religion and Political Orientation
LAMAR CECIL: Jew and Junker in Imperial Berlin
REINHARD RÜRUP: German Liberalism and the Emancipation of the Jews
MONIKA RICHARZ: Jewish Social Mobility in Germany during the Time of Emancipation (1790–1871)
FRITZ STERN: The Integration of Jews in Nineteenth-Century Germany: Comments on the Papers of Lamar Cecil, Reinhard Rürup and Monika Richarz
II. ENLIGHTENMENT AND REFORM
JAMES H. LEHMANN: Maimonides, Mendelssohn and the Me’asfim Philosophy and the Biographical Imagination in the Early Haskalah
MOSHE PELLI: Saul Berlin’s Ktav Yosher: The Beginning of Satire in Modern Hebrew Literature of the Haskalah in Germany
GERSHON GREENBERG: The Historical Origins of God and Man: Samuel Hirscti’s Luxembourg Writings
III. JEWS IN THE PUBLIC EYE
JAMES F. HARRIS: Eduard Lasker: The Jew as National German Politician
ERNEST HAMBURGER: Hugo Preuß: Scholar and Statesman
DAVID GRAHAM WILLIAMSON: Walther Rathenau: Patron Saint of the German Liberal Establishment (1922–1972)
IV. JEWS IN GERMAN LITERATURE
PERCY MATENKO: Ludwig Tieck and Rahel Varnhagen: A Re-Examination
LOTHAR KAHN: Moritz Gottlieb Saphir
HERMANN KESTEN: Heinrich Heine and Joseph Roth
NANCY A. LAUCKNER: The Jew in Post-War German Novels
