Challenging colonial discourse: Jewish studies and Protestant theology in Wilhelmine Germany

1.1. The Contemporary Context: Demonization of Judaism through Anti-Talmud Propaganda and Accusations of Ritual Murder1.2. The Defense of Jewish Morality as Reflected in the Debate between David Hoffmann and Gustaf Dalman, 1886/1894 -- 2. Love of Israel? � Jewish Refutation of Franz Delitzsch'...

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Bibliographic Details
Contributors: Wiese, Christian (Other)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Published: Leiden Boston Brill 2005
In:Year: 2005
Series/Journal:Studies in European Judaism 1568-5004 v. 10
Studies in European Judaism v. 10
Further subjects:B Judaism ; Historiography
B RELIGION ; Christianity ; General
B History
B Judaism History 20th century Germany
B Judaism History 19th century Germany
B RELIGION ; Christian Life ; Social Issues
B Electronic books Criticism, interpretation, etc History
B Judaism (Christian theology)
B Electronic books Germany
B Judaism ; Controversial literature
B Criticism, interpretation, etc
B Theology
B Judaism Controversial literature History and criticism
B Judaism History To 70 A.D Historiography
B Judaism (Christian theology) History
B Jewish learning and scholarship Germany
B Jewish learning and scholarship (Germany)
B Judaïstiek
B Jewish learning and scholarship
B Judaism
B Judaism (Germany) History 19th century
B Judaism History Historiography, To 70 A.D
B Judaism (Germany) History 20th century
B Germany
B Protestantisme
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Description
Summary:1.1. The Contemporary Context: Demonization of Judaism through Anti-Talmud Propaganda and Accusations of Ritual Murder1.2. The Defense of Jewish Morality as Reflected in the Debate between David Hoffmann and Gustaf Dalman, 1886/1894 -- 2. Love of Israel? � Jewish Refutation of Franz Delitzsch's Concept of the Mission to the Jews and the Limits of Christian Solidarity, 1880�1890 -- 2.1. Delitzsch's Controversy with Abraham Berliner over the Instituta Judaica, 1884/85
2.3. Torah and Scholarship � The Orthodox Rabbinical Seminary of Berlin3. The Conditions of Jewish Studies' Encounter with Protestant Theology -- 3.1. Jewish Research between Discrimination and Claim to Relevance -- 3.2. Jewish Studies and Defense Work against Anti-Semitism -- PART TWO THE PERCEPTION OF PROTESTANT THEOLOGY -- Chapter Three: Jewish Studies and the Protestant Mission to the Jews, 1880�1914 -- 1. The Jewish Perception of Protestant Allies in the Debate with Anti-Semitism, 1880�1890
2.2. The Debate of Jewish Scholars with Delitzsch's Ernste Fragen an die Gebildeten j�discher Religion, 1888/893. An Honest Friend of Judaism � The Significance of Hermann L. Strack from the Perspective of Jewish Studies -- 3.1. Herculean labor � Strack's Refutation of the Anti-Semitic Disparagement of the Jewish Religion -- 3.2. Appreciation of Strack's Scholarly Activity in the Area of Jewish Studies -- 4. We May Not Bite the Hand that Feeds Us � Interpretation of the Relationship between Jewish Studies and the Mission to the Jews
3.2. Defense Work between Trotzjudentum and Jewish Renaissance3.3. Self-Emancipation � the Impulse of the Zionist Movement -- Chapter Two: The Self-Conception and Research Conditions of Jewish Studies -- 1. The Beginnings and Development of Jewish Studies in the Nineteenth Century -- 2. Profile and Scholarly Self-Understanding of the Educational Institutions of Jewish Studies -- 2.1. Positive-Historical Judaism � the Jewish Theological Seminary in Breslau -- 2.2. Liberal Judaism � The Lehranstalt f�r die Wissenschaft des Judentums in Berlin
Foreword by Susannah Heschel -- Preface -- Introduction -- PART ONE THE CONTEXT OF THE ENCOUNTERS AND CONTROVERSIES -- Chapter One: The Political and Social Situation of the Jewish Community in Wilhelmine Germany, 1890�1914 -- 1. The Collapse of the Jewish Coalition with Liberalism and the Spread of Modern Anti-Semitism -- 2. The Remaining Limitations of the Emancipation of the Jews and Judaism -- 3. The Assimilation Crisis and Tendencies toward Recollecting Jewish Identity -- 3.1. Assimilation, Acculturation, and German-Jewish Subculture
Item Description:Includes bibliographical references (p. [449]-539) and index. - Description based on print version record
ISBN:9047404076