Inventing the Jew: antisemitic stereotypes in Romanian and other Central East-European cultures

Inventing the Jew follows the evolution of stereotypes of Jews from the level of traditional Romanian and other Central-East European cultures (their legends, fairy tales, ballads, carols, anecdotes, superstitions, and iconographic representations) to that of "high" cultures (including lit...

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Bibliographic Details
Contributors: Oișteanu, Andrei 1948- (Other) ; Adăscăliţei, Mirela (Other)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Published: Lincoln Published by the University of Nebraska Press for the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism (SICSA), the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (c)2009
In:Year: 2009
Series/Journal:Studies in antisemitism
Further subjects:B Jews in popular culture
B Europe, Eastern Ethnic relations Europe, Eastern Romance language area
B Eastern Europe
B Jews in popular culture Europe, Eastern
B Stereotype
B Stereotypes (Social psychology)
B Antisemitism
B Jews
B Electronic books
B SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Minority Studies
B Antisemitism Romance language area
B Stereotypes (Social psychology) (Europe, Eastern)
B Deutsches Auslandswissenschaftliches Institut
B Romania
B Europe, Eastern Ethnic relations
B Antisemitism (Romance language area)
B Antisemitismus ; Rumänien ; Geschichte Neuzeit
B Central Europe
B Romance language area
B Jews in popular culture (Europe, Eastern)
B Stereotypes (Social psychology) Europe, Eastern
B Antisemitism (Europe, Eastern)
B SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Discrimination & Race Relations
B Ethnic Relations
B Antisemitism Europe, Eastern
B Antisemitismus ; Ostmitteleuropa ; Geschichte Neuzeit
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Description
Summary:Inventing the Jew follows the evolution of stereotypes of Jews from the level of traditional Romanian and other Central-East European cultures (their legends, fairy tales, ballads, carols, anecdotes, superstitions, and iconographic representations) to that of "high" cultures (including literature, essays, journalism, and sociopolitical writings), showing how motifs specific to "folkloric antisemitism" migrated to "intellectual antisemitism." This comparative perspective also highlights how the images of Jews have differed from that of other "strangers" such as Hungarians, Germans, Roma, Turks
Item Description:Includes bibliographical references and index. - Print version record
ISBN:0803224613