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There is no room for Ghetto Judaism in America. Look at any of the creeds and churches in our free land! They are all more tolerant, more liberal, more humane and sympathetic in their mutual relations…
Contributor:
Kaufmann Kohler
Places:
New York City, United States of America (New York, United States of America)
Date:
1911
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At the end of the workday, the children were allowed to visit their parents and relatives for one hour. Sometimes there were longer visits on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. But there were no visits…
Contributor:
Susan Goldman Rubin
Places:
Malibu, United States of America
Date:
2000
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The history of the Jews in the last century and a half has turned about one central fact: that of Emancipation. But what has Emancipation really meant to the Jew? The generally accepted view has it…
Contributor:
Salo W. Baron
Places:
New York City, United States of America
Date:
1928
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2. What was it that made for the peculiar position of the Jews in the Middle Ages and later, until emancipation came along? It was the ghetto, we are told and told again, which was at the root of…
Contributor:
Max Weinreich
Places:
New York, United States of America
Date:
1967
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I thought of the beautiful angel in the picture that had hung over our bed before the war. Her giant wings hovering over, almost enveloping two children crossing a bridge over a ravine. Please make my…
Contributor:
Anita Lobel
Places:
New York, United States of America
Date:
1998
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The case of Kafka, the acculturated Jew, shows how a man may feel his way into a body of collective history through his very consciousness of being outside it: Kafka brooded over the experience of the…
Contributor:
Robert Alter
Places:
Date:
1968