From Hungarian Orthodoxy Separatism to Fervent Zionism
portes grátis
From Hungarian Orthodoxy Separatism to Fervent Zionism
The Life and Times of Rabbi M. S. Glasner
Sorek, Yoav
Academic Studies Press
03/2026
Dura
Inglês
9798897831258
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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Preface
A. The Structure of This Work
B. Conclusions
C. The State of the Research
D. Glasner: Sources
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
F. Acknowledgments
Part One: Pressburg
Chapter 1: Rabbi Avraham Glasner in Context
A. Hungary and Its Jews in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
1. Hungary: Regime, Ethnicity, and Modernization
a. Regime
b. Ethnicity and Language
c. Modernization
B. The Cultural Character of the Hungarian Oberland
C. Pressburg and Hatam Sofer's Circle
1. Hatam Sofer (1762-1839)
2. The Yeshiva
3. The Ehrenfeld Family
D. Rabbi Avraham Glasner
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
1. The History of the City
2. The History of the Klausenburg Jewish Community
F. Avraham Glasner's Tenure and the Schism in Hungarian Jewry
1. The Hungarian Community of Klausenburg
2. Friedman, Fisher, and Green
3. The Congress
4. A Unified Community
Part Two: Klausenburg
Chapter 2: Moshe Glasner's Life Until the Turn of the Century
A. Background
1. Hungarian Orthodoxy at the End of the Nineteenth Century
a. The "Golden Age" of Hungarian Orthodoxy
b. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Establishment
c. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Entrenchment
B. Childhood, Adolescence, and Intellectual Development
C. The Appointment to the Rabbinate, the Fracture of the Community, and the Connection with Hasidim
1. Discomfort and Secession of the Status Quo Community
2. German, Yiddish, and Hungarian
D. The First Decades in the Rabbinate
1. The Inner Circle: A Transylvanian Rabbi and Rosh Yeshiva
2. On Truth and Intellect
3. Family Ties and Economic Status
E. In the Orthodox Arena
1. In Service of Orthodoxy, Ideology, and Practice
2. The Law of Reception and the Issue of Civil Marriages
3. Interim Summary: Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrations
Chapter 3: From the Mizrachi Conference to the World War I
A. Zionism and Hungarian Orthodoxy Before the Mizrachi Conference
1. Starting Point: The Zionist Idea in Hungarian Orthodoxy
a. Jewish Nationalism
b. Settlement of the Land of Israel
c. A Jewish State
2. The Reception of Zionism in Hungary
a. A Cold Shoulder
b. Peripheral-and Orthodox-Zionism
B. The Polemic Leading up to the Mizrachi Conference, 1904
1. Background: The Organization of the Mizrachi and the Choice of Pressburg
2. Background: The Roth-Breuer Dispute, from Papa to Mainz
3. The Argument in Tel Talpiot and the Ban on the Mizrachi Council
C. Glasner's Position
D. From 1904 to the End of World War I
1. The Mikveh Dispute
2. The Dispute of the Shochet of Sangeorz-Bai
3. No to a World Orthodox Organization
4. World War I
E. Summary
Part Three: Jerusalem
Introduction to Part Three
Chapter 4: From Hungarians to Jews. Transylvanian Jewry After World War I
A. The Loss of the Motherland: The Crossroads of Transylvanian Jewry
1. Transylvania 1918-1920: Demographics and Nationalist Tendencies
2. The Practical Transfer of Power
3. Romanian Antisemitism and Hungarian Alienation
4. The Question of Identity: Essence
5. The Question of Identity: Organization
B. The National Jewish Movement in Transylvania, 1918-1924
1. The Inaugural Event of the National Union
2. Uj Kelet and Tarbut
3. National, Zionist Jewish Identity
Chapter 5: From Orthodoxy to Zionism: Glasner After World War I
A. Glasner's Zionist Activity
1. Rebirth
2. Foundational Speeches
3.The End of the Age of Orthodox Separatism
4. The Dispute with Agudat Yisrael
5. Partnership in the Establishment of Tarbut
6. The Twelfth Zionist Congress and the Speaking Tour Across Germany
B. Struggle: Glasner Against Orthodoxy and His Community
1. Orthodoxy in the Successor States: The Mizrachi and Its Rejection
2. With Us or Against Us: The Transylvanian Situation
3. The Struggle in Klausenburg: The Secession of the Hasidim
4. The End of His Tenure: From the Publication of Dor Revi'i Until Emigration to Jerusalem
C. From Orthodoxy to Renewal of the Torah and the Nation
1. Zionism in the Light of Faith
a. Orthodoxy as Denial of Judaism
b. A People, Not a Religious Community
c. Religious Judaism as an Exilic Mutation
d. The Drive for Improvement and Divine Providence
e. Central European Religious Zionism
f. The Justification of Orthodox Separatism
2. Dor Revi'i
a. The Preface: About Critical Thought
b. The Introduction
c. The Body of the Work
Chapter 6: Living the Dream
A. Jerusalem
B. Glasner and Jerusalem Rabbis
C. Sentimental Old Age
D. Legacy: Religious Zionism in Transylvania
E. Rounding Out the Story: Rabbi Akiva Glasner
F. A Note on Glasner's Philosophical Legacy
Chapter 7: Conclusions
A. Secondary Conclusions
B. Glasner as the Preserver of the Oberland Approach
C. From an Oberland Worldview to Zionism
D. Orthodox Emancipation: Between Enthusiastic and Reluctant Adopters
Appendix A: Glasner Family Tree
Appendix B: Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Glasner's Sermon in Herzl's Memory
Appendix C: Zionism in the Light of Faith
Illustrations
Maps
Bibliography
Index
A. The Structure of This Work
B. Conclusions
C. The State of the Research
D. Glasner: Sources
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
F. Acknowledgments
Part One: Pressburg
Chapter 1: Rabbi Avraham Glasner in Context
A. Hungary and Its Jews in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
1. Hungary: Regime, Ethnicity, and Modernization
a. Regime
b. Ethnicity and Language
c. Modernization
B. The Cultural Character of the Hungarian Oberland
C. Pressburg and Hatam Sofer's Circle
1. Hatam Sofer (1762-1839)
2. The Yeshiva
3. The Ehrenfeld Family
D. Rabbi Avraham Glasner
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
1. The History of the City
2. The History of the Klausenburg Jewish Community
F. Avraham Glasner's Tenure and the Schism in Hungarian Jewry
1. The Hungarian Community of Klausenburg
2. Friedman, Fisher, and Green
3. The Congress
4. A Unified Community
Part Two: Klausenburg
Chapter 2: Moshe Glasner's Life Until the Turn of the Century
A. Background
1. Hungarian Orthodoxy at the End of the Nineteenth Century
a. The "Golden Age" of Hungarian Orthodoxy
b. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Establishment
c. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Entrenchment
B. Childhood, Adolescence, and Intellectual Development
C. The Appointment to the Rabbinate, the Fracture of the Community, and the Connection with Hasidim
1. Discomfort and Secession of the Status Quo Community
2. German, Yiddish, and Hungarian
D. The First Decades in the Rabbinate
1. The Inner Circle: A Transylvanian Rabbi and Rosh Yeshiva
2. On Truth and Intellect
3. Family Ties and Economic Status
E. In the Orthodox Arena
1. In Service of Orthodoxy, Ideology, and Practice
2. The Law of Reception and the Issue of Civil Marriages
3. Interim Summary: Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrations
Chapter 3: From the Mizrachi Conference to the World War I
A. Zionism and Hungarian Orthodoxy Before the Mizrachi Conference
1. Starting Point: The Zionist Idea in Hungarian Orthodoxy
a. Jewish Nationalism
b. Settlement of the Land of Israel
c. A Jewish State
2. The Reception of Zionism in Hungary
a. A Cold Shoulder
b. Peripheral-and Orthodox-Zionism
B. The Polemic Leading up to the Mizrachi Conference, 1904
1. Background: The Organization of the Mizrachi and the Choice of Pressburg
2. Background: The Roth-Breuer Dispute, from Papa to Mainz
3. The Argument in Tel Talpiot and the Ban on the Mizrachi Council
C. Glasner's Position
D. From 1904 to the End of World War I
1. The Mikveh Dispute
2. The Dispute of the Shochet of Sangeorz-Bai
3. No to a World Orthodox Organization
4. World War I
E. Summary
Part Three: Jerusalem
Introduction to Part Three
Chapter 4: From Hungarians to Jews. Transylvanian Jewry After World War I
A. The Loss of the Motherland: The Crossroads of Transylvanian Jewry
1. Transylvania 1918-1920: Demographics and Nationalist Tendencies
2. The Practical Transfer of Power
3. Romanian Antisemitism and Hungarian Alienation
4. The Question of Identity: Essence
5. The Question of Identity: Organization
B. The National Jewish Movement in Transylvania, 1918-1924
1. The Inaugural Event of the National Union
2. Uj Kelet and Tarbut
3. National, Zionist Jewish Identity
Chapter 5: From Orthodoxy to Zionism: Glasner After World War I
A. Glasner's Zionist Activity
1. Rebirth
2. Foundational Speeches
3.The End of the Age of Orthodox Separatism
4. The Dispute with Agudat Yisrael
5. Partnership in the Establishment of Tarbut
6. The Twelfth Zionist Congress and the Speaking Tour Across Germany
B. Struggle: Glasner Against Orthodoxy and His Community
1. Orthodoxy in the Successor States: The Mizrachi and Its Rejection
2. With Us or Against Us: The Transylvanian Situation
3. The Struggle in Klausenburg: The Secession of the Hasidim
4. The End of His Tenure: From the Publication of Dor Revi'i Until Emigration to Jerusalem
C. From Orthodoxy to Renewal of the Torah and the Nation
1. Zionism in the Light of Faith
a. Orthodoxy as Denial of Judaism
b. A People, Not a Religious Community
c. Religious Judaism as an Exilic Mutation
d. The Drive for Improvement and Divine Providence
e. Central European Religious Zionism
f. The Justification of Orthodox Separatism
2. Dor Revi'i
a. The Preface: About Critical Thought
b. The Introduction
c. The Body of the Work
Chapter 6: Living the Dream
A. Jerusalem
B. Glasner and Jerusalem Rabbis
C. Sentimental Old Age
D. Legacy: Religious Zionism in Transylvania
E. Rounding Out the Story: Rabbi Akiva Glasner
F. A Note on Glasner's Philosophical Legacy
Chapter 7: Conclusions
A. Secondary Conclusions
B. Glasner as the Preserver of the Oberland Approach
C. From an Oberland Worldview to Zionism
D. Orthodox Emancipation: Between Enthusiastic and Reluctant Adopters
Appendix A: Glasner Family Tree
Appendix B: Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Glasner's Sermon in Herzl's Memory
Appendix C: Zionism in the Light of Faith
Illustrations
Maps
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Hungarian Orthodoxy; Zionism; Orthodox Judaism; Rabbi M S Glasner; Moshe Shmuel Glasner; Hatam Sofer; Hungarian Jewry; Transylvanian Jews; Klausenburg Cluj; Orthodox Zionism; Jewish nationalism; Halakhic authority; Yeshiva history; World War I Jewish history; Modern Orthodox thought; Jewish intellectual history; Jewish biography; Hungarian Jewish history; Eastern European Judaism; Jerusalem immigration
Preface
A. The Structure of This Work
B. Conclusions
C. The State of the Research
D. Glasner: Sources
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
F. Acknowledgments
Part One: Pressburg
Chapter 1: Rabbi Avraham Glasner in Context
A. Hungary and Its Jews in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
1. Hungary: Regime, Ethnicity, and Modernization
a. Regime
b. Ethnicity and Language
c. Modernization
B. The Cultural Character of the Hungarian Oberland
C. Pressburg and Hatam Sofer's Circle
1. Hatam Sofer (1762-1839)
2. The Yeshiva
3. The Ehrenfeld Family
D. Rabbi Avraham Glasner
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
1. The History of the City
2. The History of the Klausenburg Jewish Community
F. Avraham Glasner's Tenure and the Schism in Hungarian Jewry
1. The Hungarian Community of Klausenburg
2. Friedman, Fisher, and Green
3. The Congress
4. A Unified Community
Part Two: Klausenburg
Chapter 2: Moshe Glasner's Life Until the Turn of the Century
A. Background
1. Hungarian Orthodoxy at the End of the Nineteenth Century
a. The "Golden Age" of Hungarian Orthodoxy
b. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Establishment
c. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Entrenchment
B. Childhood, Adolescence, and Intellectual Development
C. The Appointment to the Rabbinate, the Fracture of the Community, and the Connection with Hasidim
1. Discomfort and Secession of the Status Quo Community
2. German, Yiddish, and Hungarian
D. The First Decades in the Rabbinate
1. The Inner Circle: A Transylvanian Rabbi and Rosh Yeshiva
2. On Truth and Intellect
3. Family Ties and Economic Status
E. In the Orthodox Arena
1. In Service of Orthodoxy, Ideology, and Practice
2. The Law of Reception and the Issue of Civil Marriages
3. Interim Summary: Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrations
Chapter 3: From the Mizrachi Conference to the World War I
A. Zionism and Hungarian Orthodoxy Before the Mizrachi Conference
1. Starting Point: The Zionist Idea in Hungarian Orthodoxy
a. Jewish Nationalism
b. Settlement of the Land of Israel
c. A Jewish State
2. The Reception of Zionism in Hungary
a. A Cold Shoulder
b. Peripheral-and Orthodox-Zionism
B. The Polemic Leading up to the Mizrachi Conference, 1904
1. Background: The Organization of the Mizrachi and the Choice of Pressburg
2. Background: The Roth-Breuer Dispute, from Papa to Mainz
3. The Argument in Tel Talpiot and the Ban on the Mizrachi Council
C. Glasner's Position
D. From 1904 to the End of World War I
1. The Mikveh Dispute
2. The Dispute of the Shochet of Sangeorz-Bai
3. No to a World Orthodox Organization
4. World War I
E. Summary
Part Three: Jerusalem
Introduction to Part Three
Chapter 4: From Hungarians to Jews. Transylvanian Jewry After World War I
A. The Loss of the Motherland: The Crossroads of Transylvanian Jewry
1. Transylvania 1918-1920: Demographics and Nationalist Tendencies
2. The Practical Transfer of Power
3. Romanian Antisemitism and Hungarian Alienation
4. The Question of Identity: Essence
5. The Question of Identity: Organization
B. The National Jewish Movement in Transylvania, 1918-1924
1. The Inaugural Event of the National Union
2. Uj Kelet and Tarbut
3. National, Zionist Jewish Identity
Chapter 5: From Orthodoxy to Zionism: Glasner After World War I
A. Glasner's Zionist Activity
1. Rebirth
2. Foundational Speeches
3.The End of the Age of Orthodox Separatism
4. The Dispute with Agudat Yisrael
5. Partnership in the Establishment of Tarbut
6. The Twelfth Zionist Congress and the Speaking Tour Across Germany
B. Struggle: Glasner Against Orthodoxy and His Community
1. Orthodoxy in the Successor States: The Mizrachi and Its Rejection
2. With Us or Against Us: The Transylvanian Situation
3. The Struggle in Klausenburg: The Secession of the Hasidim
4. The End of His Tenure: From the Publication of Dor Revi'i Until Emigration to Jerusalem
C. From Orthodoxy to Renewal of the Torah and the Nation
1. Zionism in the Light of Faith
a. Orthodoxy as Denial of Judaism
b. A People, Not a Religious Community
c. Religious Judaism as an Exilic Mutation
d. The Drive for Improvement and Divine Providence
e. Central European Religious Zionism
f. The Justification of Orthodox Separatism
2. Dor Revi'i
a. The Preface: About Critical Thought
b. The Introduction
c. The Body of the Work
Chapter 6: Living the Dream
A. Jerusalem
B. Glasner and Jerusalem Rabbis
C. Sentimental Old Age
D. Legacy: Religious Zionism in Transylvania
E. Rounding Out the Story: Rabbi Akiva Glasner
F. A Note on Glasner's Philosophical Legacy
Chapter 7: Conclusions
A. Secondary Conclusions
B. Glasner as the Preserver of the Oberland Approach
C. From an Oberland Worldview to Zionism
D. Orthodox Emancipation: Between Enthusiastic and Reluctant Adopters
Appendix A: Glasner Family Tree
Appendix B: Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Glasner's Sermon in Herzl's Memory
Appendix C: Zionism in the Light of Faith
Illustrations
Maps
Bibliography
Index
A. The Structure of This Work
B. Conclusions
C. The State of the Research
D. Glasner: Sources
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
F. Acknowledgments
Part One: Pressburg
Chapter 1: Rabbi Avraham Glasner in Context
A. Hungary and Its Jews in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
1. Hungary: Regime, Ethnicity, and Modernization
a. Regime
b. Ethnicity and Language
c. Modernization
B. The Cultural Character of the Hungarian Oberland
C. Pressburg and Hatam Sofer's Circle
1. Hatam Sofer (1762-1839)
2. The Yeshiva
3. The Ehrenfeld Family
D. Rabbi Avraham Glasner
E. Klausenburg: Studies and Sources
1. The History of the City
2. The History of the Klausenburg Jewish Community
F. Avraham Glasner's Tenure and the Schism in Hungarian Jewry
1. The Hungarian Community of Klausenburg
2. Friedman, Fisher, and Green
3. The Congress
4. A Unified Community
Part Two: Klausenburg
Chapter 2: Moshe Glasner's Life Until the Turn of the Century
A. Background
1. Hungarian Orthodoxy at the End of the Nineteenth Century
a. The "Golden Age" of Hungarian Orthodoxy
b. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Establishment
c. Hungarian Orthodoxy: Entrenchment
B. Childhood, Adolescence, and Intellectual Development
C. The Appointment to the Rabbinate, the Fracture of the Community, and the Connection with Hasidim
1. Discomfort and Secession of the Status Quo Community
2. German, Yiddish, and Hungarian
D. The First Decades in the Rabbinate
1. The Inner Circle: A Transylvanian Rabbi and Rosh Yeshiva
2. On Truth and Intellect
3. Family Ties and Economic Status
E. In the Orthodox Arena
1. In Service of Orthodoxy, Ideology, and Practice
2. The Law of Reception and the Issue of Civil Marriages
3. Interim Summary: Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrations
Chapter 3: From the Mizrachi Conference to the World War I
A. Zionism and Hungarian Orthodoxy Before the Mizrachi Conference
1. Starting Point: The Zionist Idea in Hungarian Orthodoxy
a. Jewish Nationalism
b. Settlement of the Land of Israel
c. A Jewish State
2. The Reception of Zionism in Hungary
a. A Cold Shoulder
b. Peripheral-and Orthodox-Zionism
B. The Polemic Leading up to the Mizrachi Conference, 1904
1. Background: The Organization of the Mizrachi and the Choice of Pressburg
2. Background: The Roth-Breuer Dispute, from Papa to Mainz
3. The Argument in Tel Talpiot and the Ban on the Mizrachi Council
C. Glasner's Position
D. From 1904 to the End of World War I
1. The Mikveh Dispute
2. The Dispute of the Shochet of Sangeorz-Bai
3. No to a World Orthodox Organization
4. World War I
E. Summary
Part Three: Jerusalem
Introduction to Part Three
Chapter 4: From Hungarians to Jews. Transylvanian Jewry After World War I
A. The Loss of the Motherland: The Crossroads of Transylvanian Jewry
1. Transylvania 1918-1920: Demographics and Nationalist Tendencies
2. The Practical Transfer of Power
3. Romanian Antisemitism and Hungarian Alienation
4. The Question of Identity: Essence
5. The Question of Identity: Organization
B. The National Jewish Movement in Transylvania, 1918-1924
1. The Inaugural Event of the National Union
2. Uj Kelet and Tarbut
3. National, Zionist Jewish Identity
Chapter 5: From Orthodoxy to Zionism: Glasner After World War I
A. Glasner's Zionist Activity
1. Rebirth
2. Foundational Speeches
3.The End of the Age of Orthodox Separatism
4. The Dispute with Agudat Yisrael
5. Partnership in the Establishment of Tarbut
6. The Twelfth Zionist Congress and the Speaking Tour Across Germany
B. Struggle: Glasner Against Orthodoxy and His Community
1. Orthodoxy in the Successor States: The Mizrachi and Its Rejection
2. With Us or Against Us: The Transylvanian Situation
3. The Struggle in Klausenburg: The Secession of the Hasidim
4. The End of His Tenure: From the Publication of Dor Revi'i Until Emigration to Jerusalem
C. From Orthodoxy to Renewal of the Torah and the Nation
1. Zionism in the Light of Faith
a. Orthodoxy as Denial of Judaism
b. A People, Not a Religious Community
c. Religious Judaism as an Exilic Mutation
d. The Drive for Improvement and Divine Providence
e. Central European Religious Zionism
f. The Justification of Orthodox Separatism
2. Dor Revi'i
a. The Preface: About Critical Thought
b. The Introduction
c. The Body of the Work
Chapter 6: Living the Dream
A. Jerusalem
B. Glasner and Jerusalem Rabbis
C. Sentimental Old Age
D. Legacy: Religious Zionism in Transylvania
E. Rounding Out the Story: Rabbi Akiva Glasner
F. A Note on Glasner's Philosophical Legacy
Chapter 7: Conclusions
A. Secondary Conclusions
B. Glasner as the Preserver of the Oberland Approach
C. From an Oberland Worldview to Zionism
D. Orthodox Emancipation: Between Enthusiastic and Reluctant Adopters
Appendix A: Glasner Family Tree
Appendix B: Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Glasner's Sermon in Herzl's Memory
Appendix C: Zionism in the Light of Faith
Illustrations
Maps
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Hungarian Orthodoxy; Zionism; Orthodox Judaism; Rabbi M S Glasner; Moshe Shmuel Glasner; Hatam Sofer; Hungarian Jewry; Transylvanian Jews; Klausenburg Cluj; Orthodox Zionism; Jewish nationalism; Halakhic authority; Yeshiva history; World War I Jewish history; Modern Orthodox thought; Jewish intellectual history; Jewish biography; Hungarian Jewish history; Eastern European Judaism; Jerusalem immigration
