“Pioneers Of Germanness In The East”? Jewish-German, German, And Slavic Perceptions Of East European Jewry During The First World War

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Preface VII
4. Settling Down In Eastern Europe 1
5. Images And Narratives: Germans And Jews In The “Annales Seu Cronicae Incliti Regni Poloniae” Of Jan Długosz 21
6. Solomon Dubno, His Eastern European Scholarship, And The German Haskalah 46
7. From Johann Pezzl To Joseph Perl: Galician Haskalah And The Austrian Enlightenment 61
8. The Figure Of The Daytsh In Yiddish Literature 72
9. Dos Iz Eyne Vahre Geshikhte … On The Germanization Of Eastern Yiddish In The Nineteenth Century 88
10. Codified Traditions? Yivo’S Filologishe Sektsye In Vilna And Its Relationship To German Academia 115
11. “Pioneers Of Germanness In The East”? Jewish-German, German, And Slavic Perceptions Of East European Jewry During The First World War 125
12. In The Defense Of Germandom In The East: Jews And The Verein Für Das Deutschtum Im Ausland, 1914 To 1935 160
13. An Ambivalent Relationship: The Yugoslav Zionists And Their Perception Of “Germanness,” Germany, And The German Jews At The Beginning Of The Twentieth Century 177
14. Transformations In The Relationship Between Jews And Germans In The Bukovina 1910–1940 199
15. The Historicity Of The Witness: The Polish Relationship To Jews And Germans In The Polish Memory Discourse Of The Holocaust 215
16. Aliens In The Lands Of The Piasts: The Polonization Of Lower Silesia And Its Jewish Community In The Years 1945–1950 234
17. References 257
18. Index 293