The book focuses on the national conceptualization of Jews by German neo-Pietist conservatives between 1815 to 1861. It shows that their posture towards Jews was based on a religious-national synthesis that aimed to solve the Jewish Question through Jewish national political independence.
The book focuses on the national conceptualization of Jews by German neo-Pietist conservatives between 1815 to 1861. It shows that their posture towards Jews was based on a religious-national synthesis that aimed to solve the Jewish Question through Jewish national political independence.
Doron Avraham is a senior lecturer at the General History Department at Bar-Ilan University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part 1: German Pietism and the Nation 1. Early German Pietism: A Community of Kinship 2. Neo-Pietist Theology and German Ecumenism 3. Political Conservatism and a German Christian State Part 2: The Nationalization of Judaism 4. Pietism, Jews' Conversion, and Toleration 5. Neo-Pietist Theology and the Jewish Nation 6. Pietist Conservatism and the Nationalization of Judaism. Conclusions
Introduction Part 1: German Pietism and the Nation 1. Early German Pietism: A Community of Kinship 2. Neo-Pietist Theology and German Ecumenism 3. Political Conservatism and a German Christian State Part 2: The Nationalization of Judaism 4. Pietism, Jews' Conversion, and Toleration 5. Neo-Pietist Theology and the Jewish Nation 6. Pietist Conservatism and the Nationalization of Judaism. Conclusions
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