Mizrekh - Мизрехחרזמ

Jewish Studies in the Far East

Inbunden, Engelska, 2009

919 kr

Slutsåld

This collection of academic articles in three languages, English, Russian, and Yiddish, covers in a comprehensive manner the history and culture of the Jewish societies in the Far East, geographically close, yet existing in very different political systems. The collection also analyses the mechanisms they developed for self-preservation, as well as the «Jewish question» in the Far-Eastern perspective, which, during the twentieth century, linked together the history of Russia, China, Japan, Poland, Germany, and other countries.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2009-09-04
Mått148 x 210 x 21 mm
Vikt460 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska, Ryska
Antal sidor282
FörlagPeter Lang AG
ISBN9783631593066

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Contents: Jonathan Goldstein: Some theoretical approaches for comparing Jewish life in Singapore, Manila, and Harbin – Chizuko Takao: The Birobidzhan project from the Japanese perspective – Dan Ben-Canaan: The Jews of Harbin: Nostalgia versus historical reality – Yuri Pikalov: The NKVD as an agent of Jewish emigration to Birobidzhan before the Soviet-German war (1937-1940) – Michael Zozula: «Maybe it will be ‘hakhshara’ for Palestine?» - Jewish colonization in the USSR in the context of interparty polemics in the Harbin Jewish community – Iosif Brener: The city that was never built: The Swiss architect Hannes Meyer and his project for a «Jewish socialist city in the Lesser Khingan foothills» – Holger Nath: From Tshernowitz to Kiev and Birobidzhan: Yiddish language conferences between 1908 and 1937 – Ber Boris Kotlerman: Trading places: Buzi Miller and internationalization of Jewish «bourgeois nationalism» – Yaacov Ro’i: The visit to Khabarovsk and Birobidzhan of Israeli ambassador to Moscow Yosef Avidar and his wife, Yemima Tchernovitz (1956): Excerpt from Yemima’s diary – Ber Boris Kotlerman: Yosef Trumpeldor in Japanese captivity (1905): An appeal to the Russian Emperor Nicolas II – Sheva Zucker: From Lithuania to Japan via the Trans-Siberian railway: Meyer Zucker’s memoirs from 1940.