Space and spatiality in modern German-Jewish history

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Space and spatiality in modern German-Jewish history : edited by Simone Lassig and Miriam Rürup

书目详细资料
其他作者:	Lässig, Simone (HerausgeberIn), Rürup, Miriam (HerausgeberIn)
格式:	图书
语言:	German
出版:	New York, NY : Berghahn Books, 2017
丛编:	New German Historical Perspectives 8
内容/件:	%%计数%% 记录

1. A hybrid space of knowledge and communication : Hebrew printing in Jessnitz, 1718-1745

2. Creating a Bavarian space for rapprochement : the Jewish Museum Munich

3. Jewish displacement and simulation in the German films of E. A. Dupont

4. Of sounds and stones : the Jewish-Christian contact zone of a Swiss village in the nineteenth century

5. Introduction : What made a space "Jewish"? ; reconsiderung a category of modern German history

6. Real imaginary spaces and places : virtual, actual, and otherwise

7. Layered pasts : the 'Judengasse' in Frankfurt and narrating German-Jewish history after the Holocaust

8. From place to race and back again : the Jewishness of psychoanalysis revisited

9. Spatial variations and locations : synagogues and the intersection of architecture, town, and imagination

10. Jewish philanthropy and the formation of modernity : Baron de Hirsch and his vision of Jewish spaces in European societies

11. Reconstructing Jewishness, deconstructing the past : reading Berlin's Scheunenviertel pver the course of the twentieth century

12. Out of the ghetto, into the middle class : changing perspectives on Jewish spaces in the nineteenth-century Germany : the case of synagogues and Jewish burial grounds

13. Jews, foreigners, and the space of the postwar economy : the case of Munich's Möhlstrasse

14. Imaginations of the ghetto : Jewish debates on ghettos and Jewish society in late ninteenth-century Galicia

15. Faith in residence : Jewish spatial practice in the urban context

16. The representation and creation of space through print media : some insights from the history of the Jewish press

17. Modernization and memory in German-Jewish history

18. Photography as Jewish space