Simon Dubnow–A Revaluation – Commentary Magazine
There is a widespread notion in American Jewish thought that the philosophies and ideologies of Jewish existence which developed in East Europe toward the end of the 19th century have
There is a widespread notion in American Jewish thought that the philosophies and ideologies of Jewish existence which developed in East Europe toward the end of the 19th century have become irrelevant and obsolete. These ideologies, it is said, were born, flourished, and died together with the Jewish community that produced them. In particular, the various brands of Jewish secularism and nationalism have either been forgotten or ignored, perhaps because the exponents of a religious point of view have come to dominate the discussion of Jewishness and the problem of Jewish survival. Yet it…
saved by
related reading
- My Jewish Cultureamerican-innocence.com
- Liberal Jews and the American eugenics movement: A forgotten history - UW Stroum Center for Jewish Studiesjewishstudies.washington.edu
- Anti-semitism and National Socialism - Moishe Postone | libcom.orglibcom.org
- Menachem Mendel Schneersonen.wikipedia.org
- The Secret of Jewish Educationyoutube.com
- Rationalizing the Horrors of Israel’s War in Gaza | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Eliezer Ben-Yehuda - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Storage, Investment, and Desire: An Interview with Jonathan Levy – JHI Blogjhiblog.org
- Old Yishuven.wikipedia.org
- Notes on Judaismishanjmukherjee.github.io
- SL4: Yehuda Yudkowsky, 1985-2004sl4.org
- Explaining Eastern Europe: Imitation and Its Discontents | Journal of Democracyjournalofdemocracy.org