Foreword

Table of contents

Introduction

Part I: The Rupture of 1933 and New Expressions of Jewishness in the Age of Nazi Germany

Utopia as Everyday Practice

‘What Will Become of the German Jews?’

‘Jewishness’ in the Diary of Milán Füst

Part II: Modernity and the Search for Identity

The New Type of Internationalist

‘Europe’ – It’s such a strange word for me!

Part III: Unprecedented Catastrophe and Lines of Discursive Continuity

A Liberal Utopia Againt All Odds

From European Fascism to the Fate of the Jews

Across the Rupture

Part IV: From Utopias to Post-war Trajectories

From the Jewish Renaissance to Socialist Realism

Avatars of being a Jewish Professor at the University of Bucharest in the First Half of the Twentieth Century

On the Ice Floe: Rachel Auerbach – The Life of a Yiddishist Intellectual in Early Twentieth Century Poland

List of Contributors