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Книга Arguments Divided Cafés Before Nations Did Mae Collinsworth

Arguments Divided Cafés Before Nations Did

Secular Jewish politics and cultural nationalism in twentieth century European society.DE

Автор: Mae Collinsworth
Език: Английски език
Корици: С меки корици
Издател: epubli
Наличност: Налично при издателя, по поръчка
Изпращаме след 17-27 дни
31.56 € 61.73 лв
Jewish political movements entering the twentieth century faced a profound question: should survival...

Информация за книгата

Автор
Mae Collinsworth
Език
Английски език
Корици
Книга - С меки корици
Издадена
2026
страници
228
EAN
9783565477814
Enbook ID
52824559
Издател
epubli
Теглоt
699
Размери
210 x 297 x 13

Пълно описание

Jewish political movements entering the twentieth century faced a profound question: should survival depend on integration into secular modern society, or on preserving a distinct cultural and national identity? The answer fractured intellectual circles already divided by socialism, nationalism, and the pressures of modern Europe.This account examines the ideological conflicts between secular leftist assimilation movements and emerging forms of Jewish cultural nationalism during the early twentieth century. Some activists believed universal socialist politics could overcome ethnic and religious divisions altogether. Others argued that assimilation risked dissolving historical continuity and communal autonomy in increasingly volatile political environments.The book reconstructs debates carried through newspapers, unions, cafés, universities, and political organizations across Europe. Philosophers, sociologists, and organizers shaped broader conversations concerning minority identity, state power, and collective belonging at a moment when nationalism was transforming the continent. These internal divisions later influenced civil rights movements, protest strategies, and theories of political resistance far beyond Jewish communities themselves.The result is a study of modern ideology at the intersection of memory, migration, and competing visions of liberation.