Philosemitism in History

Name: Philosemitism in History
Price: 24.39 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780521695473

ISBN-10: 0521695473

ISBN-13: 9780521695473

Edition: 2011

Authors: Jonathan Karp, Adam Sutcliffe

List price: $28.95

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Book details

List price: $28.95
Copyright year: 2011
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication date: 3/21/2011
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 356
Size: 5.98" wide x 8.98" long x 0.79" tall
Weight: 1.078
Language: English

Adam Sutcliffe is Chaim Lopata Assistant Professor of European Jewish History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.



Notes on Contributors


Introduction: A Brief History of Philosemitism




Medieval and Early Modern Frameworks



Philosemitic Tendencies in Medieval Western Christendom




The Revival or Christian Hebraism in Early Modern Europe




The Philosemitic Moment? Judaism and Republicanism in Seventeenth-Century European Thought




Three European Philosemites



William Whiston's Judeo-Christianity: Millenarianism and Christian Zionism in Early Enlightenment England




A Friend of the Jews? The Abbï¿½ Grï¿½goire and Philosemitism in Revolutionary France




Ordinary People, Ordinary Jews: Mï¿½r Jï¿½kai as Magyar Philosemite




The Cultural Politics of Philosemitism in Victorian Britain and Imperial Germany



Bad Jew/Good Jewess: Gender and Semitic Discourse in Nineteenth-Century England




Anti-ï¿½Philosemitismï¿½ and Anti-Antisemitism in Imperial Germany




From Recognition to Consensus: The Nature of Philosemitism in Germany, 1871-1932




American Philosemitisms



Ethnic Role Models and Chosen Peoples; Philosemitism in African American Culture




Connoisseurs of Angst: The Jewish Mystique and Postwar American Literary Culture




ï¿½It's All in the Bibleï¿½: Evangelical Christians, Biblical Literalism, and Philosemitism in Our Times




Philosemitism in Post-Holocaust Europe



What Is the Opposite of Genocide? Philosemitic Television in Germany, 1963-1995




ï¿½Non-Jewish, Non Kosher, Yet Also Recommendedï¿½: Beyond ï¿½Virtually Jewishï¿½ in Postmillennium Central Europe



Index