Zionism, more than any other social and political movement in the modern era, has completely and fundamentally altered the self-image of the Jewish people and its relations with the non- Jewish world. As the dominant expression of Jewish nationalism, Zionism revolutionized the very concept of Jewish peoplehood, taking upon itself the transformation of the Jewish people from a minority into a majority, and from a diaspora community into a territorial one.
Bringing together for the first time the work of the most distinguished historians of Zionism and the Yishuv (pre-state Israeli...
Zionism, more than any other social and political movement in the modern era, has completely and fundamentally altered the self-image of the Jewish...
Zionism, more than any other social and political movement in the modern era, has completely and fundamentally altered the self-image of the Jewish people and its relations with the non- Jewish world. As the dominant expression of Jewish nationalism, Zionism revolutionized the very concept of Jewish peoplehood, taking upon itself the transformation of the Jewish people from a minority into a majority, and from a diaspora community into a territorial one.
Bringing together for the first time the work of the most distinguished historians of Zionism and the Yishuv (pre-state Israeli...
Zionism, more than any other social and political movement in the modern era, has completely and fundamentally altered the self-image of the Jewish...
These papers address the central question of how classical Christian images of Jews have been acted out or muted in interreligious encounters in the USA. The book is organized according to the salient issues that divide the Jewish minority from the Christian majority, with sections on anti-Semitism. The contributors include Jonathan D.Sarna, Judith H.Banki, David G.Singer, Egon Mayer, Carl Sheingold, Harold E.Quinley, Charles Y.Clock, Franklin H.Littell, Robert W.Ross, Alice L.Eckardt, Hertzel Fishman, Esther Yolles Feldblum, Carl Herman Voss, David A.Rausch, Egal Feldman and David Berger....
These papers address the central question of how classical Christian images of Jews have been acted out or muted in interreligious encounters in the U...
