• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/39

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Shabbetei Zvi

-Studied Kabbalah


-Thought he was Messiah


-Arrested


-Chose to convert to Muslim instead of being killedStill secretly practiced Judaism

Jacob Frank

-Polish-Jewish religious leader


-Claimed to be the reincarnation of the self-proclaimed messiah Sabbatai Zvi


-Created religion called “Frankism”


-Followers left Judaism to follow “Frankist” religion

Moses Hayyim Luzzato

-Prominent Italian Jewish rabbi, kabbalist, and philosopher


-Claimed to have powers to hear divine messages

Israel Ben Eliezer

-Considered to be the founder of Hasidic Judaism


- (Aka Baal Shem Tov → Master of the Good Name→ miracle worker)

“Race Science”

scientific techniques and hypotheses to support the belief in racism, racial inferiority, or racial superiority

Wilhelm Marr

-Coined the term “anti semitism” (League of Anti Semites)


-led fight to overturn Jewish emancipation in Germany

Social Darwinism

-Natural selection


-Survival of the fittest

Karl Lueger

Leader of anti semitic group Christian Social Party

Edouard Drumont

-French journalist


- Founded the Anti-Semitic League of France -------Founder and editor of the newspaper La Libre Parole

Alfred Dreyfus

-Jewish Captain French Army


- Wrongly accused of giving information to Germans → life imprisonmentEventually his name was cleared

The Protocols of Elders of Zion

Anti semitic hoax about Jews plan for global domination (Adolf Hitler)

Karl Duehring

Coined term “to jew” (as a verb)

Pale of Settlement

-Area where Jews were allowed residency


- (Jews in Russia during 19th century)


- Jews were forced to live in RussiaCoined by Czar Nicholas I

Kehillah

-Jewish community (Congregation)


- self governing

Nicholas I

Saw jews as cowards, parasites and going to hell for killing Christ. Referred to jews as “Zhids” (kikes)

Military Service Law

Nicholas I believed jews should be made soldiers because they would learn Russian and skills and crafts to make them more “useful”

“Cantonists”

-Cantons were where the children 12 years old who were drafted into army, the kids called cantonists until age 18


- Kids would be mutilated so they wouldn’t have to be drafted (take out an eye, cut Achilles tendon, chop trigger finger)

Judah Lieb Gordon

Wrote a poem called awake my people. “be a man in the street, and a jew at home”

Pogrom (“Riot”)

Russian word meaning ‘demolish violently’; attacks carried out by the Christian population against the Jews.

May Laws

-Regulations Jews of Russia


-Very strict

Haskalah

-European Jewish Enlightenment Movement


-Sought to reeducate Jews so they could fit into modern societyestablished schools and published works of cultural importance

Maskilim

Identifier for individuals and ideas of the Haskalah movementIf you follow Haskalah you are a Maskilim

Nathan Birnbaum

-His life had three main phases;


Phase 1: Zionist Phase


Phase 2: Jewish Cultural Autonomy PhaseIncluded the promotion of the Yiddish languagePhase 3: Religious PhaseTurned to Orthodox Judaism


- Became staunchly anti-Zionist


- He married Rosa Korngut (1869 – 1934) and they had three sons: Solomon (Salomo) Birnbaum (1891–1989), Menachem Birnbaum (1893–1944), and Uriel Birnbaum (1894–1956).

Zvi Hirsch Kalischer

-Orthodox German rabbiExpressed views, from a religious perspective, in favour of the Jewish re-settlement in Israel


- (predating Theodor Herzl and the Zionist movement)


- Wrote seeking zion, prepare ground for messiah

Moses Hess

-One of the founders of Labor Zionism


-German-French-Jewish philosopher and socialist

Leon Pinsker

-Zionist pioneer and activist


- Founder and leader of the Hovevei Zion

Hovevei Zion

-Organization that is considered foundation-builder of modern Zionism


- Founded by Leon Pinsker


- Lovers of Zion

First Aliya

-First wave of Jews who migrated to Palestine -----Consisted of 25,000–35,000 Jews from Eastern Europe and Yemen

Theodor Herzel

-Father of modern political Zionism


- Formed the World Zionist OrganizationPromoted


-Jewish migration to Palestine in an effort to form a Jewish state (Israel).

Ahad Ha’am (Asher Ginsberg)

Founded concept of Cultural Zionism

Cultural Zionism

-Values Jewish culture and history (language and historical roots) rather than other Zionist ideas such as political Zionism.


- Concept founded by Asher Ginsberg(Ahad HaAm)

Second Aliya

-20,000 Jews immigrated to Palestine from Russia


-Aliyah in Hebrew means returning to the ancient Jewish homeland

Aaron David Gordon

-ZionistImmigrated to IsraelPart of Second Aliyah


- Spiritual leader of the Palestinian


-Jewish labor movementFounded Hapoel Hatzair, a movement that set the tone for the Zionist movement for many years to come

Rachel Levin

-1st Jewish woman to establish herself as an important intellectual and political figure in a German culture dominated by Christianity


- Converted to Christianity


- Hated being Jewish

Impact of Emancipation of the Jews

“Emancipation" was a social contract that granted equal rights to Jews who, in turn, pledged to reshape themselves and their religion in ways that would make them “worthy” of citizenship, acculturating themselves to the society in which they lived, this occurred for jews living in eastern european countries for the most part, it mean giving civil rights to jews. Not all Jews but Jewish men of a high enough social class

German Jews

-Germany had highest population of jews outside of eastern europe.


-German antisemitism in the 1800s was fueled by zionism and german unification. Zionism sought the restoration of a Jewish homeland by creating a Jewish state in Palestine. As Zionist leaders, groups and texts emerged they called for greater Jewish unity and co-operation to achieve their goals. The growth of Zionism led to fanciful conspiracy theories that Jews were engaged in an underhanded plot to take over the world.


-The push for German unification was another fertile ground for hateful anti-Semitism. During the mid-1800s there was no single German nation but a cluster of two dozen German-speaking kingdoms. Many nationalists wanted these kingdoms to unite to form a greater Germany, a nation that would rival the economic and military power of Britain, France and Russia

Russian Jews

-Jews given citizenship in Russia in 1917


-May Laws


- Pale of settlement occurred in Russia from 1800-1917. This was the term given to the territories of the Russian Empire in which Jews were permitted permanent settlement.


- A pogrom is the organized massacre of Jews in Russia or eastern Europe. This violence along with the inability of Jews to see a flourishing economic future in Russia and Eastern Europe led to the Great Immigration of Jews from Eastern Europe to the US. 22 million Jews moved from Eastern Europe to the United States in early 1900s.

Racial Anti-Semitism

-With the development during the last third of the nineteenth century of technological progress and scientific knowledge, especially about human biology, psychology, genetics, and evolution, some intellectuals and politicians developed a racist perception of Jews.


-These new "antisemites," as they called themselves, drew upon older stereotypes to maintain that the Jews behaved the way they did—and would not change—because of innate racial qualities inherited from the dawn of time.

Political Anti-Semitism

-Russia’s anti-Semitism was state regulated, with its imperial family active participants. For example, when he was appointed to the position of governor general of Moscow Alexander III’s brother, Serge Alexandrovich, expressed his willingness to take the post as long as he was able to remove Moscow’s Jews. In 1891, 20,000 Jews were expelled from Moscow


- German Jews faced similar persecutions culminating in the holocaust under Hitler’s Nazi rule that saw a systematic dehumanization of Germany’s Jewish population. A series of Nazi-sponsored laws stripped them of their 3 rights and dignity, culminating in the “final solution” in which they attempted the genocide of Europe’s Jews.