I. GERMAN JEWS IN THE ERA OF EMANCIPATION
MARC SAPERSTEIN: War and Patriotism in Sermons to Central European Jews: 1756–1815
FRANZ LEVI: The Jews of Sachsen-Meiningen and the Edict of 1811
CHRISTOPHER CLARK: Missionary Politics. Protestant Missions to the Jews in Nineteenth-Century Prussia
DEREK J. PENSLAR: Philanthropy, the “Social Question” and Jewish Identity in Imperial Germany
JOHN M. EFRON: Scientific Racism and the Mystique of Sephardic Racial Superiority
II. AUSTRIA, THE “JEWISH QUESTION” AND PERSECUTION
HELMUT GRUBER: Red Vienna and the “Jewish Question”
MICHAEL GEHLER: Murder on Command: The Anti-Jewish Pogrom in Innsbruck 9th–10th November 1938
III. THE NATIONAL SOCIALIST YEARS: DIFFERENT ASPECTS
RIVKA ELKIN: The Survival of the Jewish Hospital in Berlin 1938–1945
LEONIDAS E. HILL: Walter Gyssling, the Centralverein and the Büro Wilhelmstraße, 1929–1933
ALAN E. STEINWEIS: Hans Hinkel and German Jewry, 1933–1941
ANDREW CHANDLER: A Question of Fundamental Principles: The Church of England and the Jews of Germany 1933–1937
HANS SODE-MADSEN: The Perfect Deception. The Danish Jews and Theresienstadt 1940–1945
IV. DISPLACED PERSONS AND EMIGRANTS
RONALD WEBSTER: American Relief and Jews in Germany, 1945–1960: Diverging Perspectives
YOAV GELBER: The Historical Role of the Central European Immigration to Israel
V. SOURCES ON JEWISH HISTORY
JOSEPH M. DAVIS: The Cultural and Intellectual History of Ashkenazic Jews 1500–1750: A Selective Bibliography and Essay
ELISABETH BRACHMANN-TEUBNER: Sources for the History of the Jews from the Eighteenth Century to the Twentieth Century in the Archives of the former DDR
BRUCE F. PAULEY: Bibliographical Essay: Recent Publications and Primary Sources on Austrian Antisemitism in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
