The German-Jewish Soldier: From Participant to Victim by Penslar, D

The German-Jewish Soldier: From Participant to Victim by Penslar, D

Repetition and renewal: Kierkegaard, Rosenzweig, and the German-Jewish renaissance by Groiser, D

At the Mind’s Limits and German-Jewish Symbiosis: Or, Améry on Guilt and the Possibility of Redemption by Robert Erlewine

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German Idealism and the Jew. The Inner Anti-Semitism of Philosophy and German Jewish Responses by Groiser, D

On the role of network topology in German-Jewish recommendation letter networks in the early twentieth century by Lisa Gerlach, David B. Blumenthal

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In the Shadows of the Shoah and Apartheid: Recovering Traces of "Difficult Pasts" of German-Jewish Refugees in South Africa by Steven Robins

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YidTakNL Corpus: 18th–19th Centuries Regulations of the High German Jewish Community in Holland by Ronny Reshef, Mirjam Gutschow

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Wohnwort by Libera Pisano

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“Integration Ist Definitiv Nicht Unser Anliegen, Eher Schon Desintegration”. Postmigrant Renegotiations of Identity and Belonging in Contemporary Germany by Maria Roca Lizarazu

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Governing refugee space: the quasi-carceral regime of Amsterdam's Lloyd Hotel, a German-Jewish refugee camp in the prelude to World War II by M. Felder, C. Minca, C. E. Ong

“…Through analysing the correspondence between key refugee camp commanders based at Amsterdam's Lloyd Hotel and different authorities involved in Dutch refugee matters, this paper examines how "the Dutch state" responded to German-Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany in the prelude to World War II. …”
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“Rather More than One-Third Had No Jewish Blood”: American Progressivism and German-Jewish Cosmopolitanism at the New School for Social Research, 1933–1939 by Daniel Bessner

“…This paper argues that transnational, cosmopolitan ideological and interest-based affinities shared by left-leaning American progressives and German-Jewish intellectuals enabled the predominantly Jewish University in Exile to become a vibrant intellectual space accepted by the community of largely anti-Semitic American academics. …”
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0289 The Patronage of Berlin’s Egyptian Museum by German-Jewish Press Tycoon Rudolf Mosse (1843–1920) and the Sequestration of His Art Collection during the "Third Reich" by Thomas L. Gertzen, Jana Helmbold-Doyé

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Wahlvaterschaften. Peter Szondi und die Patriarchen by Hans-Christian Riechers

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“The Tragedy of Messianic Politics”: Gustav Landauer’s Hidden Legacy in Franz Rosenzweig and Walter Benjamin by Libera Pisano

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Thinking Proleptically: Paul Mendes-Flohr on Intellectual History as Second-Person Dialogue by Orr Scharf

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Bücherblühen – Anfänge aphoristischer Autorschaft bei Elazar Benyoëtz by Jan Kühne, Anna Rosa Schlechter

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« D’homme à homme » : Récits de rencontres entre Yekkes et Arabes en Palestine/Israël (années 1930 et 1940) by Patrick Farges

“…While German-Jewish emigration to Mandate Palestine has attracted renewed interest over the last twenty years or so, not all of its aspects have received the same attention. …”
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Generazioni. Memoria, identità e scrittura in Grete Weil by Marco Castellari

“…After a brief discussion of Grete Weil’s liminal position in the context of Twentieth-Century German-Jewish Women’s Literature, the present contribution outlines the key issues of her prose works between 1949 and 1999 and focuses then on her third novel, Generations (1983). …”
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Germany’s Never-Ending Guilt Trip by Samir Abed-Rabbo

“…However, both contractual transactional relationships between both countries from 1933 to the present have initiated policies and programs that contributed significantly to the deterioration of German Jewish living conditions in Germany, the transfer of thousands of German Jewish citizens and their assets out of Germany to colonize Palestine, the establishment of Israel in historic Palestine, the ethnic cleansing of the Palestinian people, the allocation of a significant portion of German reparation money for the benefit of Israel instead of the victims of the Holocaust, the strengthening of the Israeli economy and industrial base, and providing Israel with German military technology and equipment to wage wars in the region. …”
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