Zionism and Anti-Semitism - Simon Nordau, Max; Gottheil2, Gustav
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Zionism and Anti-Semitism" is a classic book, that has held significant value throughout history, and to ensure its timeless wisdom is never lost, Alpha Editions has carefully preserved it by republishing it in a modern, accessible format for both present and future generations. Thoughtfully reformatted, retyped, and newly designed, this edition offers a clear and readable text-free from scanned copies of the original work. Alpha Editions is dedicated to breathing new life into antique and classic books, making these literary treasures available once again for readers who cherish history, culture, and timeless knowledge.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Zionism and Anti-Semitism" is a classic book, that has held significant value throughout history, and to ensure its timeless wisdom is never lost, Alpha Editions has carefully preserved it by republishing it in a modern, accessible format for both present and future generations. Thoughtfully reformatted, retyped, and newly designed, this edition offers a clear and readable text-free from scanned copies of the original work. Alpha Editions is dedicated to breathing new life into antique and classic books, making these literary treasures available once again for readers who cherish history, culture, and timeless knowledge.
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Autorenporträt
Max Simon Nordau, born Simon Maximilian Südfeld on July 29, 1849, in Pest (now Budapest), Hungary, was a distinguished physician, writer, and social critic, who later garnered recognition as a co-founder of the World Zionist Organization alongside Theodor Herzl. Nordau's intellectual versatility spanned several disciplines, but he is perhaps best remembered for his contributions to the Zionist movement and his sociocultural critiques. In 'Zionism and Anti-Semitism,' Nordau analytically addresses the scourge of anti-Semitism and articulates a vision for the Jewish nationalist movement, offering not just a political plea but an incisive analysis of the social climate of his era. As a renowned orator and public intellectual, his writings, which also include the notable 'Degeneration' (Entartung, 1892), reflect his profound concern with fin-de-siècle moral and cultural decay. Nordau's literary style is characterized by his medical background, employing a diagnostic approach to societal issues, which he perceived as symptoms of larger pathological conditions plaguing humanity. His works exhibit a critical engagement with contemporary ideologies and a robust advocacy for Jewish self-determination, ideas that left a lasting imprint on Jewish political thought and action in the 20th century. Nordau passed away on January 23, 1923, but his legacy endures in the ongoing discourses on Zionism, nationalism, and cultural criticism.