German History from the Margins

Neil Gregor is Reader in Modern German History at the University of Southampton.Nils Roemer is Lecturer in Jewish History at the James Parkes Centre, University of Southampton.Mark Roseman holds the Pat M. Glazer Chair in Jewish Studies at Indiana University.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionNeil Gregor, Nils Roemer, and Mark Roseman1. Germans of the Jewish Stamm: Visions of Community between Nationalism and Particularism, 1850 to 1933Till van Rahden2. Identity and Essentialism: Race, Racism, and the Jews at the Fin de SiècleYfaat Weiss3. Prussia at the Margins, or the World That Nationalism Lost HelmutWalser Smith4. Völkisch-Nationalism and Universalism on the Margins of the Reich: A Comparison of Majority and Minority Liberalism in Germany, 1898–1933Eric Kurlander5. "Volksgemeinschaften unter sich": German Minorities and Regionalism in Poland, 1918–39Winson Chu6. A Margin at the Center: The Conservatives in Lower Saxony between Kaiserreich and Federal RepublicFrank Bösch7. "Black-Red-Gold Enemies": Catholics, Socialists, and Jews in Elementary Schoolbooks from Kaiserreich to Third ReichKatharine Kennedy8. "Productivist" and "Consumerist" Narratives of Jews in German HistoryGideon Reuveni9. How "Jewish" is German Sexuality? Sex and Antisemitism in the Third ReichDagmar Herzog10. Defeated Germans and Surviving Jews: Gendered Encounters in Everyday Life in U.S.-Occupied Germany, 1945–49Atina Grossmann11. Afro-German Children and the Social Politics of Race after 1945Heide Fehrenbach12. The Difficult Task of Managing Migration: The 1973 Recruitment StopKaren Schönwälder13. How and Where Is German History Centered?Geoff EleyContributorsIndex