Jewish Rights, National Rites: Nationalism and Autonomy in Late Imperial and Revolutionary Russia - Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture - Simon Rabinovitch - Libros - Stanford University Press - 9780804792493 - 29 de octubre de 2014
En caso de que portada y título no coincidan, el título será el correcto

Jewish Rights, National Rites: Nationalism and Autonomy in Late Imperial and Revolutionary Russia - Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture

Precio
$ 161,99
sin IVA

Pedido desde almacén remoto

Entrega prevista 22 de jun. - 9 de jul.
Añadir a tu lista de deseos de iMusic

También disponible como:

In its full-color poster for elections to the All-Russian Jewish Congress in 1917, the Jewish People's Party depicted a variety of Jews in seeking to enlist the support of the broadest possible segment of Russia's Jewish population. It forsook neither traditional religious and economic life like the Jewish socialist parties, nor life in Europe like the Zionists. It embraced Hebrew, Yiddish, and Russian as fulfilling different roles in Jewish life. It sought the democratization of Jewish communal self-government and the creation of new Russian Jewish national-cultural and governmental institutions. Most importantly, the self-named "folkists" believed that Jewish national aspirations could be fulfilled through Jewish autonomy in Russia and Eastern Europe more broadly. Ideologically and organizationally, this party's leadership would profoundly influence the course of Russian Jewish politics.

Jewish Rights, National Rights provides a completely new interpretation of the origins of Jewish nationalism in Russia. It argues that Jewish nationalism, and Jewish politics generally, developed in a changing legal environment where the idea that nations had rights was beginning to take hold, and centered on the demand for Jewish autonomy in Eastern Europe. Drawing on numerous archives and libraries in the United States, Russia, Ukraine, and Israel, Simon Rabinovitch carefully reconstructs the political movement for Jewish autonomy, its personalities, institutions, and cultural projects. He explains how Jewish autonomy was realized following the February Revolution of 1917, and for the first time assesses voting patterns in November 1917 to determine the extent of public support for Jewish nationalism at the height of the Russian revolutionary period.


392 pages

Medios de comunicación Libros     Hardcover Book   (Libro con lomo y cubierta duros)
Publicado 29 de octubre de 2014
ISBN13 9780804792493
Editores Stanford University Press
Páginas 392
Dimensiones 156 × 234 × 27 mm   ·   648 g
Lengua Inglés  

Mas por Simon Rabinovitch

Mostrar todo

Mere med samme udgiver