Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/de-gruyter/nationalism-at-the-edge-the-j-dische-volksrat-of-habsburg-bukovina-PWGtd0bgP1
References (10)
-
F. Stambrook (2004)
National and Other Identities in Bukovina in Late Austrian TimesAustrian History Yearbook, 35
-
(1955)
Kellner’s right-hand man in his reform crusade -
(1911)
Czernowitz 1911, aimed at the Orthodox population -
G. Cohen (1998)
Neither Absolutism nor Anarchy: New Narratives on Society and Government in Late Imperial AustriaAustrian History Yearbook, 29
-
(1913)
The Volksrat, after all, saw itself as a Gesamtorganisation of 103 VW -
(1941)
hitakhdut olei germania ve-olei ostria (Hebrew) -
Kurt Scharr (2007)
Die innere Verwaltungsentwicklung der Bukowina 1775-1918. Beharrlichkeit alter und Heranwachsen neuer politischer StrukturenJahrbucher Fur Geschichte Osteuropas, 55
-
G. Cohen (2007)
Nationalist Politics and the Dynamics of State and Civil Society in the Habsburg Monarchy, 1867–1914Central European History, 40
-
(1923)
Presse, Sprache und Theater in Czernowitz bis 1923 -
(1911)
The Chamber of Commerce was by definition a sectional interest but, given the strong Jewish presence in urban areas, the municipal arena was a stronghold of Jewish politics
- Publisher
- de Gruyter
- Copyright
- © 2021 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
- ISSN
- 1865-9438
- eISSN
- 1865-9438
- DOI
- 10.1515/asch.2009.006
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
AbstractThe Jüdische Volksrat was the final expression of a distinctive brand of Jewish Volkspolitik that flourished in the final decades of Habsburg Austria. The article is a case study of a political culture that derived from two related contexts: Jewish nationalism – in its east central European variation – and the larger framework of Habsburg ethnic and nationalist politics. The Volksrat was the centerpiece of an attempt to put the Zionist house in Bukovina in order, and the article is also a first foray into the history of Bukovina Zionism. It is a story of famous success and infamous failure and conflict. If the stage was parochial, the issues at stake were not: power, autonomy, democracy, Zionism and Jewish nationalism — all were at play and all had local, regional and imperial implications.
Journal
Aschkenas – de Gruyter
Published: Dec 1, 2009