British Romanticism and the Jews
Journal Data
| Type | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Palgrave Macmillan (GB) |
| ISBN-13 | 9781137055743 |
| Open Library | OL25866976W |
| Total publications | 2 |
| Coverage period | 2002 - 2008 |
| Language | EN |
Introduction S.A.Spector Cultural Contexts Great Britain or Judea Nova? National Identity, Property, and the Jewish Naturalization Controversy of 1753 A.H.Singer Abraham Goldsmid: Money Magician in the Popular Press M.L.Schoenfield Halakhic Romanticism: Wordsworth, the Rabbis, & T.L.Davies What Are Those Golden Builders Doing?: Mendelssohn, Blake and the (Un)Building of Jerusalem L.Tannenbaum British Romantics and the Haskalah For Luz is a Good Joke: Thomas Lovell Beddoes and Jewish Eschatology C.Moylan Scott's Hebraic Historicism E.Schor Maria Edgeworth's Harrington: The Price of Sympathetic Representation N.Hoad Imagining 'the jew': Dickens' Romantic Heritage E.Sicher Jewish Writers and British Romanticism British-Jewish Writing of the Romantic Era and the Problem of Modernity: The Example of David Levi M.Scrivener Not for 'Antiquaries', but for Philosophers: Isaac D'Israeli's Talmudic Critique and His Talmudical Way with Literature S.Peterfreund Hyman Hurwitz's Hebrew Tales (1826): Redeeming the Talmudic Garden - J.W.Page Grace Aguilar: Rewriting Scott Rewriting History - E.Fay Alroy as Disraeli's Ideal Ambition S.A.Spector Harold's Complaint, or Assimilation in Full Bloom D.Kaufmann
Great Britain or Judea Nova? National Identity, Property, and the Jewish Naturalization Controversy of 1753
In the September 1, 1753, issue of Jackson's Oxford Journal, a song entitled Advice to the Freeholders appeared. The chorus, repeated four times, warned that for their sins, Britons were going to lose their "Liberties, Properties, and their Fore-Skins."1 According to the lyricist, it was apparent that a national, Divine retribution was about to be unleashed, rendering the British people propertyless and circumcised slaves. The verses recounted th…
British romanticism and the Jews
Introduction S.A.Spector Cultural Contexts Great Britain or Judea Nova? National Identity, Property, and the Jewish Naturalization Controversy of 1753 A.H.Singer Abraham Goldsmid: Money Magician in the Popular Press M.L.Schoenfield Halakhic Romanticism: Wordsworth, the Rabbis, & T.L.Davies What Are Those Golden Builders Doing?: Mendelssohn, Blake and the (Un)Building of Jerusalem L.Tannenbaum British Romantics and the Haskalah For Luz is a Good J…
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British romanticism and the Jews
Introduction S.A.Spector Cultural Contexts Great Britain or Judea Nova? National Identity, Property, and the Jewish Naturalization Controversy of 1753 A.H.Singer Abraham Goldsmid: Money Magician in the Popular Press M.L.Schoenfield Halakhic Romanticism: Wordsworth, the Rabbis, & T.L.Davies What Are Those Golden Builders Doing?: Mendelssohn, Blake and the (Un)Building of Jerusalem L.Tannenbaum British Romantics and the Haskalah For Luz is a Good J…
Great Britain or Judea Nova? National Identity, Property, and the Jewish Naturalization Controversy of 1753
In the September 1, 1753, issue of Jackson's Oxford Journal, a song entitled Advice to the Freeholders appeared. The chorus, repeated four times, warned that for their sins, Britons were going to lose their "Liberties, Properties, and their Fore-Skins."1 According to the lyricist, it was apparent that a national, Divine retribution was about to be unleashed, rendering the British people propertyless and circumcised slaves. The verses recounted th…