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Franz Oppenheimer (1864-1943) was a prominent German sociologist, economist and Zionist activist. As a co-founder of academic sociology in Germany, Oppenheimer vehemently opposed the influence of antisemitism on the nascent field. As an expert on communal agricultural settlement, Oppenheimer co-edited the scientific Zionist journal Altneuland (1904-1906), which became a platform for a distinct Jewish participation within the racial and colonial discourses of Imperial Germany. By positioning Zionist aspirations within a German colonial narrative, Altneuland presented Zionism as an extension, instead of a rejection, of German patriotism. By doing so, the journal's contributors hoped to recruit new supporters and model Zionism as a source of secular Jewish identity for German Jewry. While imagining future relationships between Jews, Arabs, and German settlers in Palestine, Oppenheimer and his contemporaries also reimagined the place of Jews among European nations.
HISTORY / Jewish. --- Anti-Semitism. --- Colonialism. --- Germany. --- Jewish identity. --- Zionism.
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The notion of "self" and "other" and its representation in artwork and literature is an important theme in current cultural sciences as well as in our everyday life in contemporary Western societies. Moreover, the concept of "self" and "other" and its imaginary dichotomy is gaining more and more political impact in a world of resurfacing ideology-ridden conflicts. The essays deal with Jewish reality in contemporary Germany and its reflection in movies from the special point of view of cultural sciences, political sciences, and religious studies. This anthology presents challengingly new insigh
Jews in motion pictures. --- Motion pictures --- Jews --- Identity. --- Jewish Identity, Film, Germany.
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Den Spuren deutschsprachiger Juden nachzugehen, bedeutet in mehr als 60 Ländern die Suche aufzunehmen. Ihr Einfluss wirkt in vielen Heimat- und Exilländern fort, ohne dass dies im kollektiven Bewusstsein angemessen repräsentiert wäre. Die 41 Beiträge zu den übergreifenden Themen Identität, Literatur, das "Jüdische" und das "Deutsche", Ursprungs-, Transit- und Emigrationsländer, sowie "Was übrig blieb" laden dazu ein, das deutsch-jüdische Kulturerbe in den vielen Immigrationsländern zu entdecken und den Verlust zu begreifen, der mit der Emigration des deutsch-jüdischen Bürgertums einher ging. Im umfangreichen Anhang werden Archive, Bibliotheken, Forschungszentren, Gemeinden, Museen, Universitäten und Vereine in aller Welt aufgeführt und beschrieben, die zur deutsch-jüdischen Thematik arbeiten oder wichtige Sammlungen beherbergen. Die Liste wird im Rahmen des Projekts German Jewish Cultural Heritage als Datenbank auf germanjewishculturalheritage.com weitergeführt.
Jews --- History. --- Emigration. --- Jewish identity. --- Judaism. --- cultural heritage. --- cultural history. --- Germany --- Civilization --- Jewish influences.
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Jews --- Juifs --- History --- Identity. --- Histoire --- Identity --- Autobiographical Narrative --- Jewish Identity --- Historical Essay
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"The orchestral conductor Heinz Unger (1895-1965) was born in Berlin, Germany and was reared from a young age to follow in his father's footsteps and become a lawyer. In 1915, he heard a Munich performance of Gustav Mahler's Das Lied von der Erde ("The Song of the Earth") conducted by Bruno Walter and thereafter devoted the rest of his life to music and particularly to the dissemination of Gustav Mahler's music"--
Conductors (Music) --- Unger, Heinz, --- Germany. --- Canada. --- Bruno Walter. --- German Jewish Identity. --- Gustav Mahler. --- Heinz Unger. --- Jewish Identity. --- Jewish Music. --- Jews in Canada. --- Munich. --- biography. --- conductors. --- history of music. --- orchestral music.
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This volume takes a fresh view of the role representations of the past play in the construction of Jewish identity. Its central theme is that the study of how Jews construct the past can help in interpreting how they understand the nature of their Jewishness. The individual chapters illuminate the ways in which Jews responded to and made use of the past. If Jews' choices of what to include, emphasize, omit, and invent in their representation of the past is a fundamental variable, then this volume contributes to the creation of a more nuanced approach to the construction of the histories of Jews and their thought.
Jews --- Identity, Jewish --- Jewish identity --- Jewishness --- Jewish law --- Jewish nationalism --- Identity. --- Ethnic identity --- Race identity --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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Examines the complicated relationship between Jewish identities and the evolving meanings of science throughout the history of Western academic culture. The book presents contributions by scholars from various disciplines to discuss the complexity in defining "science" across multiple fields within Jewish studies.
Jews --- Identity, Jewish --- Jewish identity --- Jewishness --- Jewish law --- Jewish nationalism --- Identity. --- Ethnic identity --- Race identity --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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This volume, while not the first to explore and critique the concept of Jewish identity, makes two important interventions into contemporary understandings of American Jewish life. It is the first collection to critically examine the relationship between Jewish education and Jewish identity. Insofar as Jewish identity has become the most popular way to talk about the desired outcome of Jewish education, a critical assessment of the relationship between education and identity is both useful and necessary. It is useful because the reification of identity has, we believe, hampered much educational creativity in the rather single-minded pursuit of this goal. It is necessary because the nearly ubiquitous employment of the term obscures a whole set of significant questions about what Jewish education is and ought to be for in the first place.Second, this volume offers responses that are not merely synonymous replacements for "identity." With a selection of more critical essays, we hope that we can begin to expand, rather than replace, the array of ideas that the term "identity" is so often used to represent.As scholars of Jewish education, the authors of this book hope their work contributes to any number of new conversations about the relationship between Jewish education and Jewish life. The intention here is to move from critical inquiry (in Part I of the volume) to suggestive possibilities (Part II). The true measure of this effort, of course, lies in the hands of the readers, those who will advance our understanding of the complexities of American Jewish education and life-beyond Jewish identity.
Jews --- Identity, Jewish --- Jewish identity --- Jewishness --- Jewish law --- Jewish nationalism --- Identity. --- Ethnic identity --- Race identity --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- American Jews. --- American Zionism. --- American post-Zionism. --- Jewish culture. --- Jewish education. --- Jewish experience. --- Jewish identity discourse. --- Jewish identity. --- Jewish learning. --- Jewish practices. --- Jewish studies. --- Judaism. --- Orthodox Judaism. --- community. --- contemporary Judaism. --- education. --- educational goals. --- educational research. --- identity discourse. --- identity politics. --- identity. --- liberal Judaism. --- multicultural. --- multiethnic Jews. --- performativity. --- religious identity. --- religious practice. --- semiotics. --- yeshiva.
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Jewish identity is a perennial concern, as Jews seek to define the major features and status of those who "belong," while at the same time draw distinctions between individuals and groups on the "inside" and those on the "outside." From a variety of perspectives, scholarly as well as confessional, there is intense interest among non-Jewish and Jewish commentators alike in the basic question, "Who is a Jew?"This collection of articles draws diverse historical, cultural, and religious insights from scholars who represent a wide range of academic and theological disciplines. Some of the authors d
Jews --- Identity, Jewish --- Jewish identity --- Jewishness --- Jewish law --- Jewish nationalism --- Identity. --- Identity --- Ethnic identity --- Race identity --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Social groups: religious groups & communities
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This book examines the expression of a Jewish identity in French films and the characteristics used by filmmakers to portray this nebulous concept in movies produced after the Shoah and World War II. Throughout a sixty-year span, French directors struggled to define Jewish identity and a correlation with the larger question of French national identity. The study delves into the larger question of Jewish identity as characterised in works of cinematic fiction in accordance with the history of the Jews of France, using the centrality of the emancipation paradigm of 1791 and the theoretical frame
Jews in motion pictures. --- Motion pictures --- Jews --- Identity, Jewish --- Jewish identity --- Jewishness --- Jewish law --- Jewish nationalism --- Identity. --- Ethnic identity --- Race identity --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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