Zionist Idea by Hertzberg, Arthur -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Title Page Copyright Page Contents Dedication Acknowledgements Introduction Part 1: Precursors

Rabbi Yehudah Alkalai 1798–1878

The Third Redemption (1843)

Rabbi Zvl Hirsch Kalischer 1795–1874

Seeking Zion (1862)

A Natural Beginning of the Redemption The Holiness of Labor on the Land

Moses Hess 1812—1875

Rome and Jerusalem (1862)

My Way of Return German Anti-Semitism and Jewish Assimilation The Reawakening of the Nations What is Judaism! The Mission of Israel The Nation as Part of Humanity The Sabbath of History Toward the Jewish Restoration

Comments

1. Jewish Creativity 2. Prejudice and Dogma and the Restoration 3. A Change of Spirit 4. Social Regeneration 5. A Spiritual Center

Part 2: Outcry in Russia—the 1870’s and 1880’s

Peretz Smolenskin 1842–1885

It Is Time to Plant (1875–1877) Let Us Search Our Ways (1881) The Haskalah of Berlin (1883)

Eliezer Ben-Yehudah 1858–1923

A Letter of Ben-Yehudah (1880)

Moshe Leib Lilienblum 1843–1910

The Way of Return (1881) Let Us Not Confuse the Issues (1882) The Future of Our People (1883)

Leo Pinsker 1821—1891

Auto-Emancipation: An Appeal to His People by A Russian Jew (1882) Summary

Part 3: Headlong into the World Arena— Theodor Herzl Appears

Theodor Herzl 1860—1904

First Entry In His Diary (1895) The Jewish State (1896)

Preface Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The Jewish Question

Previous Attempts At A Solution Causes of Anti-Semitism Effects of Anti-Semitism The Plan Palestine or Argentina?

Conclusion

First Congress Address (1897) After A Mass Meeting In the East End (1896)

Maxnordau 1849—1923

Speech to the First Zionist Congress (1897) Zionism (1902)

Part 4: The Agnostic Rabbi—Ahad Ha-Am

Ahadha-Am (Asher Zvi Ginsberg) 1856–1927

The Law of the Heart (1894) Flesh and Spirit (1904) On Nationalism and Religion (1910) The Jewish State and the Jewish Problem (1897) The Negation of the Diaspora (1909)

Hayyim Nahman Bialik 1873–1934

Bialik on the Hebrew University 1925)

Part 5: Rebels at Their Most Defiant

Micah Joseph Berdichevski 1865–1921

Wrecking and Building (1900–1903) In Two Directions (1900–1903) The Question of Culture (1900–1903) The Question of Our Past (1900—1903) On Sanctity (1899)

Joseph Hayyim Brenner 1881–1921

Self-Criticism (1914)

Jacob Klatzkin 1882—1948

Boundaries (1914–1921)

Judaism Is Nationalism A Nation Must Have Its Own Land and Language Assimilation Is Possible The Galut Is Unworthy of Survival

The Galut Falsifies Our National Character The Galut Is Corrupting Our Human Character and Dignity

The Galut Must Be Preserved Long Enough To Be Transcended The National Renaissance and Personal Dignity

Part 6: The Zionism of Marxist and Utopian Socialists

Nahman Syrkin 1867–1924

The Jewish Problem and the, Socialist-Jewish State (1898)

1. Jews and Gentiles 2. Emancipation and Anti-Semitism 3. Jews and Socialism 4. Zionism 5. The Socialist-Jewish State

Ber Borochov 1881—1917

The National Question and the Class Struggle (1905) Our Platform (1906)

Aaron David Gordon 1856—1922

Logic for the Future (1910) People and Labor (1911) Some Observations (1911) Our Tasks Ahead (1920) Yom Kippur (1921) Final Reflections (1921)

Berl Katzenelson 1887–1944

Revolution and Tradition (1934)

Part 7: Religious Nationalists, Old and New

Rabbi Samuel Mohilever 1824—1898

Message to the First Zionist Congress (1897)

Yehiel Michael Pines 1842–1912

On Religious Reforms (1868–1871)

The Religious Idea Methods in Reforms

Jewish Nationalism Cannot Be Secular (1895) Religion Is the Source of Jewish Nationalism (1895) Jews Will Accept Hardship Only In the Holy Land (1892)

Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook 1865–1935

The Land of Israel (1910–1930) The War (1910–1930) The Rebirth of Israel (1910–1930) Lights for Rebirth (1910–1930)

Samuel Hayyim Landau 1892–1928

Toward An Explanation of Our Ideology (1924)

Judah Leon Magnes 1877—1948

“Like All the Nations?” (1930)

Martin Buber 1887—1965

The Jew In the World (1934) Hebrew Humanism (1942) From An Open Letter to Mahatma Gandhi (1939)

Part 8: Intellectuals in Search of Roots

Bernard Lazare 1865—1903

Jewish Nationalism and Emancipation (1897–1899)

Edmond Fleg 1874—1963

Why I Am A Jew (1927)

Ludwig Lewisohn 1883—1955

A Year of Crisis (1933)

Part 9: In the New World

Richard James Horatio Gottheil 1862—1936

The Aims of Zionism (1898)

Solomon Schechter 1847—1915

Zionism: A Statement (1906)

Louis Dembitz Brandeis 1856–1941

The Jewish Problem and How To Solve It (1915)

Horace Mayer Kallen 1882–1974

Jewish Life Is National and Secular (1918) Zionism and Liberalism (1919) Jewish Unity (1933)

Mordecai Menahem Kaplan born 1881

The Future of the American Jew (1948)

No Jewish Homeland without Judaism in the Diaspora The Negation of Jewish Life in the Diaspora The Need of a Twofold Norm for Jewish Life Educational Aim in Terms of Tradition and Social Structure

Part 10: Ideologists in Action

Rabbi Meir Bar-Ilan (Berlin) 1880–1949

What Kind of Life Should We Create In Eretz Israel? (1922)

Vladimir Jabotinsky 1880–1940

Evidence Submitted to the Palestine Royal Commission (1937)

Chaim Weizmann 1874–1952

Zionism Needs A Living Content (1914) Reminiscences (1927) On the Report of the Palestine Commission (1937)

Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver 1893—1963

Toward American Jewish Unity (1943) American Jewry In War and After (1944)

David Ben-Gurion 1886—1973

The Imperatives of the Jewish Revolution (1944)

Afterword Notes A Note On Sources Sources Back Cover

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