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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	Ashkenaz of the south: Hungarian Jewry in the long nineteenth century Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloThe Ashkenaz of the south: Hungarian Jewry in the long nineteenth century Autore Victor Karady Call number943.8004924/0055 Numero oggetto10419d Luogo di pubblicazioneLondon, England EditoreThe Littman Library of Jewish civilization Anno di pubblicazione 2019 Paginazionepp83-119 MaterialeArticle SeriePolin studies in Polish Jewry ; 31 ISBN9781906764722 NotesArticle from the book 'Poland and Hungary : Jewish realities compared' pp83-119 Descrizione Before 1919 the Jewish populations of Hungary and Poland formed the two largest Ashkenazi communitites in Europe. Antisemitism prevailed in Hungary from the earliest twentieth century until World War II. Xenophobia was more important in Polish lands than in Hungary since the majority of Jews could be identified as foreigners by culture, language, custom and religion before the Holocaust. Predatory antisemitism was widespread in both societies

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Ashkenaz of the south: Hungarian Jewry in the long nineteenth century

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TitoloThe Ashkenaz of the south: Hungarian Jewry in the long nineteenth century

Autore

Victor Karady

Call number943.8004924/0055

Numero oggetto10419d

Luogo di pubblicazioneLondon, England

EditoreThe Littman Library of Jewish civilization

Anno di pubblicazione

2019

Paginazionepp83-119

MaterialeArticle

SeriePolin studies in Polish Jewry ; 31

ISBN9781906764722

NotesArticle from the book 'Poland and Hungary : Jewish realities compared' pp83-119

Descrizione

Before 1919 the Jewish populations of Hungary and Poland formed the two largest Ashkenazi communitites in Europe. Antisemitism prevailed in Hungary from the earliest twentieth century until World War II. Xenophobia was more important in Polish lands than in Hungary since the majority of Jews could be identified as foreigners by culture, language, custom and religion before the Holocaust. Predatory antisemitism was widespread in both societies

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