Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Über die bürgerlichen Verhältnisse der Juden in Preußen]( "Über die bürgerlichen Verhältnisse der Juden in Preußen")
Über die bürgerlichen Verhältnisse der Juden in Preußen154,95 €![Jüdische Klagen gegen Reichsadelige]( "Jüdische Klagen gegen Reichsadelige")
Jüdische Klagen gegen Reichsadelige79,95 €![The Golden Age Shtetl]( "The Golden Age Shtetl")
The Golden Age Shtetl23,99 €![The Souls of Black Folk]( "The Souls of Black Folk")
The Souls of Black Folk27,99 €![Das Emanzipationsedikt von 1812 in Preußen]( "Das Emanzipationsedikt von 1812 in Preußen")
Das Emanzipationsedikt von 1812 in Preußen154,95 €![The Germans of Charleston, Richmond and New Orleans during the Civil War Period, 1850-1870]( "The Germans of Charleston, Richmond and New Orleans during the Civil War Period, 1850-1870")
The Germans of Charleston, Richmond and New Orleans during the Civil War Period, 1850-1870169,99 €![Internationalismus und Diplomatie]( "Internationalismus und Diplomatie")
Internationalismus und Diplomatie69,95 €
How far can Jewish life in the South during Reconstruction (1863â??1877) be described as German in a period of American Jewry traditionally referred to as â??German Jewishâ?? in historiography? To what extent were Jewish immigrants in the South acculturated to Southern identity and customs? Anton Hieke discusses the experience of Jewish immigrants in the Reconstruction South as exemplified by Georgia and the Carolinas. The book critically explores the shifting identities of German Jewish immigrants, their impact on congregational life, and of their identity as â??Southernersâ??. The author draws from demographic data of six thousand individuals representing the complete identifiable Jewish minority in Georgia, South and North Carolina from 1860 to 1880. Reconstruction, it is concluded, has to be seen as a formative period for the regionâ??s Jewish congregations and Reform Judaism. The study challenges existing views that are claiming German Jews were setting the standard for Jewish life in this period and were perceived as distinct from Jews of another background. Rather Hieke arrives at a conclusion that takes into consideration the migratory movement between North and South.