Space and spatiality in modern German-Jewish history

Titel: Space and spatiality in modern German-Jewish history / edited by Simone Lässig and Miriam Rürup
Beteiligt: ;
Veröffentlicht: New York; Oxford : berghahn, 2017
Umfang: xi, 327 Seiten : Illustrationen ; 23.5 cm x 16 cm
Format: Buch
Sprache: Englisch
Schriftenreihe/
mehrbändiges Werk:
New German historical perspectives ; Volume 8
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
ISBN: 9781785335532 ; 9781785335549
  • List of Illustrations
  • p. viii
  • Preface
  • p. ix
  • Introduction: What Made a Space "Jewish"? Reconsidering a Category of Modern German History
  • p. 1
  • I
  • Imaginations: Remembrance and Representation of Spaces and Boundaries
  • 1
  • Of Sounds and Stones: The Jewish-Christian Contact Zone of a Swiss Village in the Nineteenth Century
  • p. 23
  • 2
  • Imaginations of the Ghetto: Jewish Debates on Ghettos and Jewish Society in Late Nineteenth-Century Galicia
  • p. 40
  • 3
  • Modernization and Memory in German-Jewish History
  • p. 55
  • 4
  • From Place to Race and Back Again: The Jewishness of Psychoanalysis Revisited
  • p. 72
  • 5
  • Jewish Displacement and Simulation in the German Films of E. A. Dupont
  • p. 88
  • 6
  • Layered Pasts: The Judengasse in Frankfurt and Narrating German-Jewish History after the Holocaust
  • p. 107
  • II
  • Transformations: Emergences, Shifts, and Dissolutions in Spaces and Boundaries
  • 7
  • The Representation and Creation of Spaces through Print Media: Some Insights from the History of the Jewish Press
  • p. 125
  • 8
  • Out of the Ghetto, Into the Middle Class: Changing Perspectives on Jewish Spaces in Nineteenth-Century Germany-The Case of Synagogues and Jewish Burial Grounds
  • p. 140
  • 9
  • Spatial Variations and Locations: Synagogues at the Intetsection of Architecture, Town, and Imagination
  • p. 160
  • 10
  • Jewish Philanthropy and the Formation of Modernity: Baron de Hirsch and His Vision of Jewish Spaces in European Societies
  • p. 179
  • 11
  • Reconstructing Jewishness, Deconstructing the Past: Reading Berlin's Scheunenviertel over the Course of the Twentieth Century
  • p. 197
  • III
  • Practices: Negotiating, Experiencing, and Appropriating Spaces and Boundaries
  • 12
  • A Hybrid Space of Knowledge and Communication: Hebrew Printing in Jessnitz, 1718-1745
  • p. 215
  • 13
  • Faith in Residence: Jewish Spatial Practice in the Urban Context
  • p. 231
  • 14
  • Photography as Jewish Space
  • p. 246
  • 15
  • Jews, Foreigners, and the Space of the Postwar Economy: The Case of Munich's Möhlstrasse
  • p. 263
  • 16
  • Creating a Bavarian Space for Rapprochement: The Jewish Museum Munich
  • p. 280
  • 17
  • Real Imaginary Spaces and Places: Virtual, Actual, and Otherwise
  • p. 298
  • Index
  • p. 317