Preface by John Grenville and Julius Carlebach
I. GERMAN-JEWISH INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT FROM THE LATE EIGHTEENTH TO THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
MOSHE CARMILLY-WEINBERGER: The Similarities and Relationship between the Jüdisch-Theologisches Seminar (Breslau) and the Rabbinical Seminary of Budapest
EDWARD BREUER: The Deutsche Encyclopädie and the Jews
MICHAEL NAGEL: The Beginnings of Jewish Children’s Literature in High German: Three Schoolbooks from Berlin (1779), Prague (1781) and Dessau (1782)
MOSHE PELLI: When did Haskalah begin? Establishing the Beginning of Haskalah Literature and the Definition of Modernism
JACOB GOLOMB: ‘Thus Spoke Herzl.’ Nietzsche’s Presence in Herzl’s Life and Work
II. JEWISH COMMUNITIES IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
JACOB BORUT: The ‘Province’ versus Berlin? The relations between Berlin and the Communities in the Regions at the End of the nineteenth Century
DAVID ELLENSON: The Israelitische Gebetbücher of Abraham Geiger and Manuel Joël: A Study in Nineteenth-Century German-Jewish Communal Liturgy and Religion
III. JEWISH EXPERIENCES IN THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC AND NATIONAL-SOCIALIST GERMANY
KATHARINA S. FEIL: Art under Siege: The Art Scholarship of Rachel Wischnitzer in Berlin, 1921-1938
SABINE THIEM: Kurt Sabatzky: The C.V. Syndicus of the Jewish Community in Königsberg during the Weimar Republic
YFAAT WEISS: Jews in Germany and Poland: Changing Roles in Times of Adversity
IV. JEWISH REFUGEES AND DISPLACED PERSONS
BARBARA GELDERMANN: “Jewish Refugees should be welcomed and assisted here.” Shanghai: Exile and Return
EVA KOLINSKY: Experiences of Survival
V. A CASE STUDY
STEVEN R. WELCH: Mischling Deserters from the Wehrmacht and their Fate
VI. BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR 1998
VII. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
VIII. INDEX