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Conclusion: Jewish Revolutionaries, 1650–1850

© 2021, University of Washington Press

© 2021, University of Washington Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Dedication v
  3. Contents vii
  4. Acknowledgments ix
  5. Introduction 1
  6. 1. The Subversive Background of a Revolutionary Thinker 30
  7. 2. Spinoza and the Origins of the Modern Revolutionary Consciousness (1650–1677) 61
  8. 3. Orobio de Castro and the Enlightenment Myth of the Sephardic Universal Iconoclast 86
  9. 4. The Destabilizing Reverberations of the Early Haskalah 124
  10. 5. Maimon’s Rebellion and Mendelssohn’s Dilemma (1770–1800) 149
  11. 6. David Nassy’s New World Vistas (1770–1790) 173
  12. 7. Zalkind Hourwitz (1751–1812) and the “Great Revolution” 195
  13. 8. Jewish Revolutionaries and the Terror (1793–1794) 232
  14. 9. Remaking the New World (1790–1820) 263
  15. 10. The Dissident Jews of Felix Libertate (1787–1800) 289
  16. 11. Napoleon and the Jews (1796–1815) 311
  17. 12. Heine, Börne and the Post-Napoleonic Jewish Revolutionary Tradition (1810–1840) 335
  18. 13. Moses Hess (1812–1875) and “The New Jerusalem” 377
  19. 14. Karl Marx and the Socialist Revolution 399
  20. Conclusion: Jewish Revolutionaries, 1650–1850 428
  21. Notes 451
  22. Bibliography 499
  23. Index 533
  24. The Samuel & Althea Stroum Lectures in Jewish Studies 550
Revolutionary Jews from Spinoza to Marx
This chapter is in the book Revolutionary Jews from Spinoza to Marx
https://doi.org/10.1515/9780295748672-018

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Dedication v
  3. Contents vii
  4. Acknowledgments ix
  5. Introduction 1
  6. 1. The Subversive Background of a Revolutionary Thinker 30
  7. 2. Spinoza and the Origins of the Modern Revolutionary Consciousness (1650–1677) 61
  8. 3. Orobio de Castro and the Enlightenment Myth of the Sephardic Universal Iconoclast 86
  9. 4. The Destabilizing Reverberations of the Early Haskalah 124
  10. 5. Maimon’s Rebellion and Mendelssohn’s Dilemma (1770–1800) 149
  11. 6. David Nassy’s New World Vistas (1770–1790) 173
  12. 7. Zalkind Hourwitz (1751–1812) and the “Great Revolution” 195
  13. 8. Jewish Revolutionaries and the Terror (1793–1794) 232
  14. 9. Remaking the New World (1790–1820) 263
  15. 10. The Dissident Jews of Felix Libertate (1787–1800) 289
  16. 11. Napoleon and the Jews (1796–1815) 311
  17. 12. Heine, Börne and the Post-Napoleonic Jewish Revolutionary Tradition (1810–1840) 335
  18. 13. Moses Hess (1812–1875) and “The New Jerusalem” 377
  19. 14. Karl Marx and the Socialist Revolution 399
  20. Conclusion: Jewish Revolutionaries, 1650–1850 428
  21. Notes 451
  22. Bibliography 499
  23. Index 533
  24. The Samuel & Althea Stroum Lectures in Jewish Studies 550
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