Morton Narrowe
Biographic Data
| ID | 10269203 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Morton Narrowe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Morton |
| FAMILY NAME | Narrowe |
| SIGNATURE | NARROWE M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Karl-Johan Illman in memoriam
In memoriam of karl-Johan Illman, professor emeritus, Åbo Akademi University
Jidische Volkschtime
The Jidische Folkschtime in Stockholm like its predecessor, Jüdische Volkstimme in Copenhagen, was a limited inter-Scandinavian publication. Stockholm’s first Yiddish language product was printed in 1916, a flyer called Marcheshvan 5677. In the flyer the aim of the newspaper is defined: “In a few day the Jidische Folkschtime, the organ of the Scandinavian Zionist Union, will begin publishing a weekly newspaper. Its major task will be to participa…
Blau-Weiss in Stockholm 1916–1925
Blau-Weiss in Stockholm was a youth group the major goal of which was to keep the children of immigrants Jewish. The faith in a national ideal was a means to achieve this goal. Blau-Weiss was a Zionist youth group and advocated in its educational work the “national idea”. This contradicted the “liberal” teaching, then dominant in the Stockholm community, that Jews were not a people not a nationality but only believers in the Jewish faith. The “na…
Zionism in Sweden
The first Zionist Congresses left the Jewish majority in Sweden relatively untouched. It is true that Professor Gottlieb Klein, the influential Rabbi of Stockholm, a student and personal friend of the great German reformer, Abraham Geiger, and to a lesser extent his colleague in Gothenburg, Dr. Koch, did oppose the Jewish national movement, but not until January 1910, when the first Zionist society was founded in Stockholm, did Swedish Jews serio…
Sou 1974
No prominent works on this page.
Sou 1974
Zionism in Sweden
The first Zionist Congresses left the Jewish majority in Sweden relatively untouched. It is true that Professor Gottlieb Klein, the influential Rabbi of Stockholm, a student and personal friend of the great German reformer, Abraham Geiger, and to a lesser extent his colleague in Gothenburg, Dr. Koch, did oppose the Jewish national movement, but not until January 1910, when the first Zionist society was founded in Stockholm, did Swedish Jews serio…
Blau-Weiss in Stockholm 1916–1925
Blau-Weiss in Stockholm was a youth group the major goal of which was to keep the children of immigrants Jewish. The faith in a national ideal was a means to achieve this goal. Blau-Weiss was a Zionist youth group and advocated in its educational work the “national idea”. This contradicted the “liberal” teaching, then dominant in the Stockholm community, that Jews were not a people not a nationality but only believers in the Jewish faith. The “na…
Jidische Volkschtime
The Jidische Folkschtime in Stockholm like its predecessor, Jüdische Volkstimme in Copenhagen, was a limited inter-Scandinavian publication. Stockholm’s first Yiddish language product was printed in 1916, a flyer called Marcheshvan 5677. In the flyer the aim of the newspaper is defined: “In a few day the Jidische Folkschtime, the organ of the Scandinavian Zionist Union, will begin publishing a weekly newspaper. Its major task will be to participa…
Karl-Johan Illman in memoriam
In memoriam of karl-Johan Illman, professor emeritus, Åbo Akademi University
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (3 works) · Judaism (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works)