Del 49 i serien Studies in Central European Histories

German Refugee Historians and Friedrich Meinecke

Letters and Documents, 1910-1977

Inbunden, Engelska, 2010

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The book deals with the relationship between Friedrich Meinecke, who is often considered to be the leading German historian of the first half of the twentieth century, and several of his students who, after the Nazi seizure of power, were forced to emigrate because of their Jewish descent or their political views. The letters published here to Meinecke from Hans Rothfels, Dietrich Gerhard, Hajo Holborn, Felix Gilbert, Hans Rosenberg, and others show these scholars' deep respect for their old teacher, but also their growing distance from his historical interests and methods. In a period of struggle between democracy and Nazi dictatorship, the letters address the problems of emigration and remigration, German-Jewish and German-American identity, and historiography in both Germany and the United States.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2010-05-10
Mått155 x 235 x 38 mm
Vikt989 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieStudies in Central European Histories
Antal sidor554
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004184046
ÖversättareAlex Skinner

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ForewordIntroduction: Friedrich Meinecke and his émigré students I. Meinecke as historian and political contemporary II. Meinecke as academic teacher III. Meinecke’s émigré students1. Hans Rothfels 2. Dietrich Gerhard 3. Gerhard Masur 4. Hajo Holborn 5. Felix Gilbert 6. Hans Baron 7. Helene Wieruszowski 8. Hans Rosenberg 9. Hedwig Hintze 10. Eckart Kehr 11. Hanns Günther Reissner 12. Gustav Mayer IV. Meinecke, his émigré students and relations between the discipline of history in Germany and the United States DocumentsList of documentsI. Hans Rothfels II. Dietrich Gerhard III. Gerhard Masur IV. Hajo Holborn V. Felix Gilbert VI. Hans Baron VII. Helene Wieruszowski VIII. Hans Rosenberg IX. Hedwig Hintze X. Eckart Kehr XI. Hanns Günther Reissner XII. Gustav Mayer IllustrationsSources and bibliography Index of names

There is little to criticize in this edition, which is meticulously annotated, and makes entirely fascinating reading....will surely become a very important edition for anyone interested in exile historiographies and the transatlantic interplay between North American and West German historiographies after 1945 in particular.Stefan Berger, The Journal of Modern History, Vol. 84, No. 2, The Jew in the Modern European Imaginary (June 2012), 517-519