Between Heimat and Hatred: Jews and the Right in Germany, 1871-1935 9780190930660

Варианты приобретения

Цена: 24025.00р.
Кол-во:
Наличие: Поставка под заказ. Есть в наличии на складе поставщика.
Склад Америка: Есть
При оформлении заказа до: 2025-07-23
Ориентировочная дата поставки: конец Сентября - начало Октября
При условии наличия книги у поставщика.

Добавить в корзину

в Мои желания

Автор: Nielsen Philipp
Название: Between Heimat and Hatred: Jews and the Right in Germany, 1871-1935
ISBN: 9780190930660
Издательство: Oxford Academ
Издательство: Oxford University Press, USA
Классификация:

История Европы

История 20 века: с 1900 по 2000

Археология

Иудаика

Национализм

ISBN-10: 0190930667
Обложка/Формат: Hardcover
Страницы: 328
Вес: 0.59 кг.
Дата издания: 13.05.2019
Язык: English
Размер: 23.62 x 16.00 x 2.54 cm
Читательская аудитория: General (us: trade)
Подзаголовок: Jews and the right in germany, 1871-1935
Ссылка на Издательство: Link
Рейтинг:
Поставляется из: США
Описание:

In the decades between German unification and the demise of the Weimar Republic, German Jewry negotiated their collective and individual identity under the impression of legal emancipation, continued antisemitism, the emergence of Zionism and Socialism, the First World War, and revolution and the republic. For many German Jews liberalism and also increasingly Socialism became attractive propositions. Yet conservative parties and political positions right-of-center also held appeal for some German Jews.

Between Heimat and Hatred studies German Jews involved in ventures that were from the beginning, or became increasingly, of the Right. Jewish agricultural settlement, Jews participation in the so-called Defense of Germandom in the East, their place in military and veteran circles and finally right-of-center politics form the core of this book. These topics created a web of social activities and political persuasions neither entirely conservative nor entirely liberal.

For those German Jews engaging with these issues, their motivation came from sincere love of their German Heimat-a term for home imbued with a deep sense of belonging-and from their middle-class environment, as well as to repudiate antisemitic stereotypes of rootlessness, intellectualism or cosmopolitanism. This tension stands at the heart of the book. The book also asks when did the need for self-defense start to outweigh motivations of patriotism and class? Until when could German Jews espouse views to the right of the political spectrum without appearing extreme to either Jews or non-Jews?

In an exploration of identity and exclusion, Philipp Nielsen locates the moments when active Jewish members of conservative projects became the radical other. He notes that the decisive stage of the transformation of the German Right occurred precisely during a period of republican stabilization, when even mainstream right-of-center politics abandoned the state-centric, Volk-based ethnic concepts of the Weimar republic.

The book builds on recent studies of Jews relation to German nationalism, the experience of German Jews away from the large cities, and the increasing interest in Germans obsession with regional roots and the East. The study follows these lines of inquiry to investigate the participation of some German Jews in projects dedicated to originally, or increasingly, illiberal projects. As such it shines light on an area in which Jewish participation has thus far only been treated as an afterthought and illuminates both Jewish and German history afresh.

Between Heimat and Hatred: Jews and the Right in Germany, 1871-1935, Nielsen Philipp