Geschichte der Juden in Deutschland 1781-1933
Geschichte der Juden in Deutschland 1781-1933

Author: Andreas Reinke

Publisher: Verlag Lambert Schneider GmbH

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 164

ISBN-13:

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In dem Zeitraum von der Spätaufklärung im ausgehenden 18. Jahrhundert bis zum ersten Drittel des 20. Jahrhunderts entwickelte sich, geprägt von den Bemühungen und Auseinandersetzungen um Emanzipation und Akkulturation, das moderne deutsche Judentum. Religiöse und weltanschauliche Vielfalt kennzeichneten diese neu entstandene deutsch-jüdische Öffentlichkeit, die sich seit dem Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts zunehmend antisemitischen Vorbehalten ausgesetzt sah. Andreas Reinke analysiert jüdisches Leben im wechselvollen Prozess von Anpassung, Ausgrenzung und schöpferischer Selbstbehauptung, wobei er die Geschichte der Juden in Deutschland als integralen Bestandteil der allgemeinen deutschen Geschichte begreift

Die Geschichte der Juden in Deutschland
Die Geschichte der Juden in Deutschland

Author: Ismar Elbogen

Publisher:

Published: 1988

Total Pages: 362

ISBN-13:

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Elbogen's work, written in 1935 to strengthen German Jews in the face of Nazi persecution, was revised by Eleonore Sterling in order to adapt the text to a present-day audience and to incorporate a brief account of the development of the Third Reich and of the Holocaust, as well as new developments in historiography. Surveys medieval persecutions; the Reuchlin debate and Luther's antisemitism; hostility to Jewish economic successes in the 17th-18th centuries; the debate over emancipation, and the beginnings of political antisemitism; the Weimar Republic and Nazi anti-Jewish policy.

Die deutschen Juden in der Geschichte der Shoah
Die deutschen Juden in der Geschichte der Shoah

Author: Mosche Zimmermann

Publisher: Mohr Siebeck

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 136

ISBN-13: 9783161479274

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A speech delivered by Zimmermann upon his receiving the Dr. Leopold-Lucas prize for the year 2002, printed in English and German on opposite pages. Deplores the historiographic neglect of the calamitous fate of German Jewry during the war period. Part of the reason is perhaps that for Germans, including German historians, it was too disturbing to consider the murder of their own neighbors, whereas Israeli historians are oriented toward studying Eastern European Jewry. German Jews made up only about 2% of all European Jews, but the process of their annihilation was in many ways distinctive and requires a historiography of its own. Yet in the context of the general history of the Holocaust or of the Jews in Germany, the topic is usually considered briefly, if at all. More is to be found in accounts of specific aspects (e.g. economic or cultural), in survivors' memoirs, and in local studies; but a comprehensive monograph is lacking. also argues that the association of Nazism solely with Auschwitz deprives us of lessons on racism and antisemitism that can be learned from its earlier stages.