The Rise Of Political Anti Semitism In Germany Austria
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Author | : Peter G. J. Pulzer |
Publisher | : Harvard University Press |
Total Pages | : 388 |
Release | : 1988 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 9780674771666 |
Download The Rise of Political Anti-semitism in Germany & Austria Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
To understand the 20th century, we must know the 19th. It was then that an ancient prejudice was forged into a modern political weapon. How and why this happened is shown in this classic study by Peter Pulzer, first published in 1964 and now reprinted with a new Introduction by the author.
Author | : Peter G. J. Pulzer |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 364 |
Release | : 1964 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Download The Rise of political anti-Semitism in Germany and Austria Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
Author | : Josef Fraenkel |
Publisher | : London : Vallentine, Mitchell |
Total Pages | : 616 |
Release | : 1967 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : |
Download The Jews of Austria Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
Book contains extracts from memoirs, essays on the contributions of Jews to Austrian civilization and on the rise of political antisemitism in Austria.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 388 |
Release | : 1964 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Download the Rise of Political Anti Senitism in Germany and Austria Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
Author | : Werner Bergmann |
Publisher | : Transaction Publishers |
Total Pages | : 414 |
Release | : 1997-01-01 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 9781412817363 |
Download Anti-Semitism in Germany Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
The surrender of Nazi Germany in 1945 marked the end of an epoch during which anti-Semitism escalated into genocide. In the immediate aftermath of World War II, Nazi racist ideology was discredited morally and politically, and the Allied occupation forces prohibited its dissemination in public. However, there was no overnight transformation of individual anti-Semitic attitudes among the public at large. Most surveys conducted since 1946 have confirmed the persistence of massive anti-Semitism in Germany both in the democratic West and the communist East. Based on all empirical survey data available up to now, this volume offers a thorough comparative analysis of anti-Semitism in Germany, and in particular its resurgence with the rise of right-wing extremism since unification. Anti-Semitism in Germany reflects a historically unique opportunity to compare the attitudes of two population groups that shared a common history up to 1945 and then lived under differing political conditions until 1989. The authors find distinct generational patterns in the survival and development of anti-Semitic attitudes. In the Federal Republic hostility towards Jews was more manifest among those who had been socialized to it under the Weimar Republic and Third Reich but less prevalent in subsequent generations. In contrast the authors show younger East Germans as more susceptible to anti-Semitism. The economic and cultural crises of reunification underwrote the strident anti-Zionism of the former communist regime. The authors also explore the anti-Semitic component of the recent wave of xenophobic violence and the disturbing rise of neo-Nazi political activity. This volume is especially noteworthy in its examination of a "secondary" anti-Semitism closely tied to the issue of coming to terms with the Nazi past. The motives behind persisting anti-Semitism can no longer be attributed to ethnic conflict, but go to the core discrepancy between wanting to forget and being reminded. The authors consider this phenomenon within the framework of current German political culture. In its comprehensiveness and methodological sophistication, Anti-Semitism in Germany is a major contribution to the literature on modern anti-Semitism and ethnic prejudice. It will be read by historians, political scientists, sociologists, and Jewish studies specialists.
Author | : Pulzer |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 364 |
Release | : 1964-01-01 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9780471702351 |
Download Rise of Political Anti-Semitism in Germany and Aus Tria Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
Author | : Michael Carter-Sinclair |
Publisher | : Manchester University Press |
Total Pages | : 259 |
Release | : 2021-02-02 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 1526144883 |
Download Vienna’s ‘respectable’ antisemites Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
Vienna’s ‘respectable’ antisemites offers a radical challenge to conventional accounts of one of the darkest periods in the city’s history: the rise of organised, politically directed antisemitism between the late-nineteenth and mid-twentieth centuries. Drawing on original research into the Christian Social movement, the book analyses how issues such as nationalism, mass poverty and social unrest enabled the gestation in ‘respectable’ society of antisemitism, an ideology that seemed to be dying in the 1860s, but which was given new strength from the 1880s. It delivers a riposte to portrayals of the lower clergy as a marginalised group that was driven to defend itself from liberal attacks by turning to anti-liberal, antisemitic action, as well as exposing the nurturing role played by senior clergy. As the book reveals, the Church in Vienna as a whole was determined to counter liberalism, to the point of welcoming any authoritarian regime that would do so.
Author | : Rainer Erb |
Publisher | : Routledge |
Total Pages | : 217 |
Release | : 2018-05-04 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 1351531395 |
Download Anti-Semitism in Germany Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
The surrender of Nazi Germany in 1945 marked the end of an epoch during which anti-Semitism escalated into genocide. In the immediate aftermath of World War II, Nazi racist ideology was discredited morally and politically, and the Allied occupation forces prohibited its dissemination in public. However, there was no overnight transformation of individual anti-Semitic attitudes among the public at large. Most surveys conducted since 1946 have confirmed the persistence of massive anti-Semitism in Germany both in the democratic West and the communist East. Based on all empirical survey data available up to now, this volume offers a thorough comparative analysis of anti-Semitism in Germany, and in particular its resurgence with the rise of right-wing extremism since unification.Anti-Semitism in Germany reflects a historically unique opportunity to compare the attitudes of two population groups that shared a common history up to 1945 and then lived under differing political conditions until 1989. The authors find distinct generational patterns in the survival and development of anti-Semitic attitudes. In the Federal Republic hostility towards Jews was more manifest among those who had been socialized to it under the Weimar Republic and Third Reich but less prevalent in subsequent generations. In contrast the authors show younger East Germans as more susceptible to anti-Semitism. The economic and cultural crises of reunification underwrote the strident anti-Zionism of the former communist regime. The authors also explore the anti-Semitic component of the recent wave of xenophobic violence and the disturbing rise of neo-Nazi political activity.This volume is especially noteworthy in its examination of a "secondary" anti-Semitism closely tied to the issue of coming to terms with the Nazi past. The motives behind persisting anti-Semitism can no longer be attributed to ethnic conflict, but go to the core discrepancy between wanting to forget and being reminded. The authors consider this phenomenon within the framework of current German political culture. In its comprehensiveness and methodological sophistication, Anti-Semitism in Germany is a major contribution to the literature on modern anti-Semitism and ethnic prejudice. It will be read by historians, political scientists, sociologists, and Jewish studies specialists.
Author | : Albert S. Lindemann |
Publisher | : Cambridge University Press |
Total Pages | : 600 |
Release | : 1997 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 9780521795388 |
Download Esau's Tears Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
Similarly, Jew-hatred was not as mysterious or incomprehensible as often presented; its strength in some countries and weakness in others may be related to the fluctuating and sometimes quite different perceptions in those countries of the meaning of the rise of the Jews in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Author | : Neil MacMaster |
Publisher | : Bloomsbury Publishing |
Total Pages | : 406 |
Release | : 2017-03-08 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 135031739X |
Download Racism in Europe Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle
The study of modern racism has tended to treat anti-Semitism and anti-black racism as separate and unconnected phenomena. This innovative study argues that a full understanding of the origins and development of racism in Europe after 1870 needs to examine the structure and interrelationships between the two dominant forms of prejudice. Contrary to expectation. anti-black racism was not confined to the colonial maritime nations of western Europe, but pepetrated even the rural societies of central and eastern Europe. Likewise, anti-Semitism could flourish even in the almost total absence of Jews. MacMaster explores the conditions under which modern political movements, faced with the crisis of modernity, began to draw upon and mobilise the negative stereotypes that, through the development of the mass media, had become almost universal features of popular culture. By weaving together the changing spatial and temporal dimensions of anti-Semitic and anti-black prejudice the study provides a fresh and more global framework for understanding modern racism.