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Jewish rights, national rites : nationalism and autonomy in late imperial and revolutionary Russia / Simon Rabinovitch.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Stanford studies in Jewish history and culturePublisher: Stanford, California : Stanford University Press, 2014Description: 1 online resource (xiii, 374 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780804793032
  • 0804793034
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Jewish rights, national ritesDDC classification:
  • 320.540956940947/09021 23
LOC classification:
  • DS134.84 .R33 2014eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Jewish autonomy imagined and remembered -- Jewish autonomy and Europe's changing legal landscape -- Revolution, nationality politics, and the legal claim to Jewish autonomy, 1905/7 -- Jewish culture and autonomy in reform and retrenchment, 1907/14 -- Jewish refugees, autonomy, and transnational politics in World War I, 1914/17 -- The Jewish autonomist movement and the revolutions of 1917 -- Independent states and unfulfilled expectations -- Conclusion : the fate of Jewish autonomism.
Summary: 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 instituti.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Jewish autonomy imagined and remembered -- Jewish autonomy and Europe's changing legal landscape -- Revolution, nationality politics, and the legal claim to Jewish autonomy, 1905/7 -- Jewish culture and autonomy in reform and retrenchment, 1907/14 -- Jewish refugees, autonomy, and transnational politics in World War I, 1914/17 -- The Jewish autonomist movement and the revolutions of 1917 -- Independent states and unfulfilled expectations -- Conclusion : the fate of Jewish autonomism.

Print version record.

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 instituti.

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