Jews in Polish and German lands /

• List of Contributors
• xii

• Note on Editorial Conventions
• xiv

• Introduction
• 1

• 1
• Encounters Before 1800

• Solomon Dubno: An East European Maskil and the German Haskalah
• 31

• Feminine Discontent and Social Control in Maskilic Comedy and Sturm und Drang Melodrama
• 48

• Mecklenburg-Poland: The Emotional History of a Jewish Hyphen, 1750-1800
• 71

• Encounters between Jews and Non-Jews in Prussian Warsaw, 1796-1806
• 94

• 2
• Encounters in the Nineteenth Century

• Yosel ben Todros: S. Y. Agnon on the Language of Ashkenaz
• 120

• Samuel Adler: A German Reform Rabbi and the Lemberg Temple
• 134

• The Jews of Lemberg between the Viennese Kaffeehaus and the Polish Kawiarnia
• 149

• A Master of Interference: The Daytsh in Yiddish Literature
• 168

• The Linguistic Politics of Jewish Emancipation: Leon Pinsker between German, Yiddish, and Hebrew
• 187

• German Literature in Yiddish Translation, 1891-1939
• 206

• Sir Toggenburg of the Shtetl: Friedrich Schiller in the East European Jewish Imagination
• 217

• 3
• The First World War and the Interwar Period

• Narratives of the First World War: Multiple Jewish Perspectives
• 239

• Jewish Laughter and Jewish Tears: Fascism and Antisemitism in the Joke Pages of the Yiddish Press in 1930s Poland
• 255

• An Inverted Hierarchy: Ostjuden and Yekkes in Mandatory Palestine, 1933-1948
• 282

• The Polenaktionen of October 1938 and September 1939: From Expulsion to Extermination
• 297

• 4
• Wartime, Holocaust, Post-Holocaust

• 'Between us and them there still stands a wall": German Jews Deported to the Warsaw Ghetto, Spring 1942
• 315

• Collaboration, Complexity, and 'Integrated History': Jewish and German Historiographical Representations of Non-German Perpetrators during the Holocaust
• 332

• 5
• 1945 to the Present

• Wroclaw Jewish Transports, 1946: Persecuted as Jews, Expelled as Germans, Not Recognized as Victims
• 358

• Enduring Taboos: Jewish Life in Post-War Germany, 1945-1960
• 373

• Germans, Jews, and Poles: The Difficult New Beginnings ofjewish Life in Frankfurt am Main after 1945
• 393

• Responses to Silence: The Jewish Museums in Berlin and Warsaw
• 414

• Recovery versus Regression: Identity and Impact in the Post-Holocaust Narratives of Pawlikowski's Ida and Petzold's Phoenix
• 433

• 6
• The Encounter Between German and East European Jewish Cultures

• A German Jewish Head Teacher in Lithuania: Memories of Schwabe's Hebrew Gymnasium in Kovno
• 444

• Index
• 451