The Jews of East Central Europe Between the World Wars" . . . a carefully crafted and important book . . . a first-class contribution to the literature on modern Europe." —American Historical Review |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Poland | 11 |
Hungary | 85 |
Czechoslovakia | 131 |
Romania | 171 |
Lithuania | 213 |
Latvia and Estonia | 241 |
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Common terms and phrases
acculturation Agudes yisroel aliyah alliance allies anti anti-Jewish anti-Semitism assimilation Aviv Bessarabia Bohemia and Moravia Budapest Bukovina Bund cities Congress Poland Czech lands Czechoslovakia dominant East Central Europe East European Eastern Europe economic established extreme Folkists Galicia German Gömbös Habsburg Hasidic Haskalah Hebrew Horthy Hungarian Jewry Hungary ibid important interwar period Jewish community Jewish culture Jewish leadership Jewish minority Jewish national autonomy Jewish Party Jewish politics Jewish population Jewish question Jewish schools Jews by nationality Judaism kehile kresy language large number Latvia less Lithuanian Jewry Magyar majority Masaryk modern Jewish Moravia national Jewish national minorities nationalists Nazi number of Jews numerus clausus organization Orthodox Palestine percent percentage Poles polin Polish Jewry Prague province Regat regime region religious role Romania Russian secular Sejm situation Slovak Slovakia social socialist Soviet Subcarpathian Rus Tarbut tion traditional Transylvania Ukrainian Vago Vilna Warsaw World Yahadut yehude Yiddish yidn Zionist movement