United States Jewry, 1776-1985Wayne State University Press, 1989 - 925 עמודים This book is written "for scholars and general readers who are curious and intelligent. The plan for these volumes is a simple one. The first unit seeks to justify in detail the reason for writing a multivolume work on American Jewry; the second unit treats of Jews in the early national period, 1775-1840; the third discusses the rise and dominance of the German Jews in America, 1841-1920. Concurrent with the Central European community there is another, the East European, 1852-1920, which is discussed in the fourth unit. These two groups, "Germans" and "Russians" were distinct and separate yet all Jews, natives, Germans, Russians, Poles, Galicians, Rumanians were inestricably united"--Preface. |
תוכן
NEW INFLUENCES ON NEW JEWISH | 9 |
ISAAC MAYER WISE AND AMERICAN JUDAISM 18461900 | 57 |
REFLECTIONS ON JEWISH RELIGIOUS LIFE 18601920 | 129 |
PART I | 143 |
PART II | 167 |
PART II | 255 |
THE JEW IN THE GENERAL COMMUNITY 18411920 | 289 |
JEWS IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES | 315 |
JUDEOPHOBIA AND ANTIGENTILISM | 359 |
INTERFAITH ACCULTURATION INTERMARRIAGE | 383 |
THE SOCIORECREATIONAL LIFE OF THE AMERICAN JEW | 408 |
THE TRADITIONAL APPROACH | 431 |
PART II | 532 |
KEY ABBREVIATIONS SYMBOLS AND SHORT TITLES IN | 718 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
AJYB American Hebrew American Jewish American Jews American Judaism anti-Jewish Association B'nai B'rith Baltimore became began Board Brandeis CCARYB Central Conference charities Chicago Christian Cincinnati Civil clubs congregations Conservative Conservative Judaism copy in Marcus cultural decade early East European Emanu-El Emil G English established federation Gentile German Hebrew Union College Hirsch HUC term paper immigrants industry influence institutions Isaac Isaac Mayer Wise Israel Jacob Jewish community Jewish education Jewish History Jewish Theological Seminary Jewry Joseph Kohler Korn labor land later leaders Leeser liberal literature Louis Marcus Collections Markens Menorah Milwaukee Morais Movement newcomers nineteenth century organized Orthodox PAJHS Phila Philadelphia political president published rabbis Reform Judaism religion religious Russian Sabbath Schappes Schechter schools Seminary served social Society South Sunday synagog Talmud Tarshish tion town traditional twentieth century United Wise workers wrote Yiddish York City Zionist