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Given what we know about Nazi crimes of violence, it is hard for us to imagine encounters between Jews and non-Jews after 1945. Yet many connections developed between Holocaust survivors, refugees, hangers-on, observers, and profiteers. The volume examines relationships in civil society between Jewish and non-Jewish Germans from a historical and cultural historical perspective. In Anbetracht des Wissens um die nationalsozialistischen Gewaltverbrechen sind Begegnungen zwischen Juden und Nicht-Juden nach 1945 heute nur schwer vorstellbar. Dennoch gab es in der Bundesrepublik zahlreiche Verbindungen zwischen Holocaust-Überlebenden, Flüchtlingen, Mitläufern, Zuschauern und Profiteuren. Der Band behandelt zivilgesellschaftliche Beziehungen zwischen Juden und nichtjüdischen Deutschen aus einer historischen und kulturgeschichtlichen Perspektive. Die Beiträge des Sammelbandes beschäftigen sich mit der Frage, wie diese Akteure in ihrem sozialen Umfeld, im Privaten, in Religionsgemeinschaften, in der Wissenschaft, aber auch im Bereich des Wirtschaftens miteinander in eine Beziehung treten und welche Themen dabei verhandelt werden. Unter welchen Voraussetzungen fanden diese Begegnungen statt, welche handlungsleitenden Momente und Erfahrungen, aber auch welche Interpretationen der Begegnungserfahrungen lassen sich nachzeichnen?
Jews --- History --- German-Jewish relations. --- post-war Germany.
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Die Edition ist die erste vollständige Ausgabe des Briefwechsels zwischen Ludwig Börne und Jeanette Wohl. Alle Briefe wurden originalgetreu transkribiert und durch einen textkritischen Apparat sowie einen Kommentar zum historischen Kontext erschlossen. Der erste Band umfasst den Zeitraum zwischen Börnes Entlassung aus dem Polizeidienst in Frankfurt am Main und seiner Etablierung als oppositioneller Schriftsteller und Gegner der politischen Restauration in Europa. Die Korrespondenz mit seiner engsten Vertrauten thematisiert die Lebensumstände der Juden in Deutschland und Frankreich. Sie ermöglicht Einblicke in die bürgerliche Lebenswelt, in zeitgenössische Opern- und Theateraufführungen und die jüdische Bildungsbewegung. Deutlich wird, wie sich Börne auch dank der kritischen Begleitung seiner Freundin schließlich seinen Status als geachteter Publizist und Redakteur in der Zusammenarbeit mit Johann Friedrich Cotta erwarb. Gerade im Hinblick auf das problematische Verhältnis zwischen Autor und Verleger liefert der Briefwechsel neue Erkenntnisse. Nicht zuletzt aber ist der auf hohem Niveau geführte Briefdialog ein Dokument des Anteils der jüdischen Bildungsbewegung an der bürgerlichen Kultur in Deutschland.
Bourgeois Society. --- Börne, Ludwig. --- Bürgerliche Gesellschaft. --- Deutsch-jüdische Beziehungen. --- German-Jewish Relations. --- Restauration. --- Restoration. --- Wohl, Jeannette. --- Börne, Ludwig, --- Wohl, Jeanette, --- German–Jewish Relations.
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In the wake of World War II and the Holocaust, it seemed there was no place for German in Israel and no trace of Hebrew in Germany - the two languages and their cultures appeared as divergent as the directions of their scripts. Yet when placed side by side on opposing pages, German and Hebrew converge in the middle. Comprised of essays on literature, history, philosophy, and the visual and performing arts, this volume explores the mutual influence of two linguistic cultures long held as separate or even as diametrically opposed. From Moses Mendelssohn's arrival in Berlin in 1748 to the recent wave of Israeli migration to Berlin, the essays gathered here shed new light on the painful yet productive relationship between modern German and Hebrew cultures.
German literature --- Jews --- Hebrew literature --- Jewish authors --- History and criticism. --- Intellectual life. --- German Culture. --- German-Jewish Relations. --- Intercultural Dialogue. --- Jewish Culture.
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In the wake of World War II and the Holocaust, it seemed there was no place for German in Israel and no trace of Hebrew in Germany - the two languages and their cultures appeared as divergent as the directions of their scripts. Yet when placed side by side on opposing pages, German and Hebrew converge in the middle. Comprised of essays on literature, history, philosophy, and the visual and performing arts, this volume explores the mutual influence of two linguistic cultures long held as separate or even as diametrically opposed. From Moses Mendelssohn's arrival in Berlin in 1748 to the recent wave of Israeli migration to Berlin, the essays gathered here shed new light on the painful yet productive relationship between modern German and Hebrew cultures.
Jewish religion --- Sociology of minorities --- German literature --- Jews --- Hebrew literature --- Jewish authors --- History and criticism. --- Intellectual life. --- German Culture. --- German-Jewish Relations. --- Intercultural Dialogue. --- Jewish Culture.
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The German novelist Martin Walser's 1998 speech upon accepting the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade remains a milestone in recent German efforts to come to terms with the Nazi past. The day after the speech, Ignatz Bubis, leader of Germany's Jewish community, attacked Walser for inciting dangerous right-wing sentiment with controversial passages including the notorious statement 'Auschwitz is not suited to be a moral bludgeon,' thus igniting the protracted public battle of opinions known as the 'Walser-Bubis Debate.' The speech continues to loom large in Germany's struggle to acknowledge responsibility for Nazi crimes yet escape a suffocating burden of remembrance. But in spite of its notoriety, little attention has been paid to what the speech actually says, as opposed to the public outcry and debate that followed it. This book presents the text of the speech, along with several of Walser's other essays and speeches about the Holocaust and its impact on German identity, in English translation. It examines them as texts, a process that involves a discussion of literary complexities and an attempt to distinguish valid criticism of German intellectual life from what is justifiably problematic. And it places this textual examination in the context of Walser's and other postwar German intellectuals' attempts to deal with the Nazi past, of German-Jewish relations in the postwar era, and of the once hidden and now - due in part to Walser's speech - increasingly open discourse about Germans as victims during and immediately after the Nazi era. Thomas A. Kovach is professor of German Studies at the University of Arizona.
Walser, Martin, --- Political and social views. --- Germany --- Third Reich, 1933-1945 --- History. --- History --- Electronic books. -- local. --- Germany -- History -- 1933-1945. --- Germany -- History. --- Walser, Martin, -- 1927- -- Political and social views. --- LITERARY CRITICISM / European / German. --- German-Jewish Relations. --- Germans as Victims. --- Martin Walser. --- Nazi Past. --- Peace Prize Speech. --- 1927 --- -Political and social views.
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Seventy-five years after the Holocaust, 100,000 Jews live in Germany. Their community is diverse and vibrant, and their mere presence in Germany is symbolically important. In Rebuilding Jewish Life in Germany, scholars of German-Jewish history, literature, film, television, and sociology illuminate important aspects of Jewish life in Germany from 1949 to the present day. In West Germany, the development of representative bodies and research institutions reflected a desire to set down roots, despite criticism from Jewish leaders in Israel and the Diaspora. In communist East Germany, some leftist Jewish intellectuals played a prominent role in society, and their experience reflected the regime’s fraught relationship with Jewry. Since 1990, the growth of the Jewish community through immigration from the former Soviet Union and Israel have both brought heightened visibility in society and challenged preexisting notions of Jewish identity in the former “land of the perpetrators.”
Jews --- History --- Jewish life, Germany, rebuilding communities, Jewish life in Germany, post-Holocaust, post-World War II, Jewish community, Jewish writers, German-Jewish history, West Germany, Israel, East Germany, Jewish intellectuals, Soviet Union, Jewish identity, Jewish studies, German studies, history, Jews in Germany, German-Jewish relations, Russian Jews in Germany, Jewish community in Germany.
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