Western Jewry and the Zionist Project, 1914–1933
Berkowitz
ISBN: 9780521470872
Vydavatelství: Cambridge University Press
Rok vydání: 1996
Vazba: Hardback
Počet stran: 322
Původní cena: 3 200 Kč
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2 720 Kč(t.j. po slevě 15%)
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Katalogová cena: 69.99 GBP
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This 1996 study of the Zionist movement in Germany, Britain, and the United States recognizes 'Western Zionism' as a distinctive force. From the First World War until the rise of Hitler, the Zionist movement encouraged Jews to celebrate aspects of a reborn Jewish nationality and sovereignty in Palestine, while at the same time acknowledging that their members would mostly 'stay put' and strive toward acculturation in their current homelands. The growth of a Zionist consciousness among Western Jews is juxtaposed with the problematic nurturing of the movement's institutions, as Zionism was consumed increasingly by fundraising. In the 1930s, Zionist images assumed a progressively greater share of secular Jewish identity, and Zionism became normalized in the social landscape of Western Jewry, but the organization faltered in translating its popularity into a means of 'saving the Jews' and 'building up' the national home in Palestine.