The Rise of Political Anti-Semitism in Germany and Austria

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Singerman #1632. "Pinkert's other activities included the 'First International Anti-Jewish Congress' which he organized at Dresden in 1882, with delegates from several parts of Germany, Austria, and Hungary. It met under the shadow of the ritual murder trials of Tísza-Eszlár in Hungary and the platform was decorated with a portrait of Esther Solymossi, the victim of the alleged murder, which Ivan Simonyí, one of the Hungarian participants, had brought with him." -p.103 The Rise of Political Anti-Semitism in Germany and Austria - Binding strip Half-title New Dimensions in History Title Page Printer's Imprint Dedication Preface References CONTENTS The Jews and Their Environment 1. The Jews 2. The Structure of Germany and Austria The Rejection of Liberalism 3. Romantic Conservatism 4. Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law 5. Capitalism and Social Mobility 6. Racialism 7. Sadism and Nihilism 8. The Cult of Grass Roots Germany, 1867-1900 9. The Conservative Intellectuals 10. Stöcker and the Berlin Movement 11. National and International Organization 12. Böckel and Ahlwardt 13. The Changing Role of the Conservative Party Austria, 1867-1900 14. The Failure of Liberalism 15. The Nationality Question 16. Economic Anti-Semitism 17. Schönerer and the Liberal Split 18. Lueger and the Catholic Revival 19. The "United Christians" 20. The Battle for Vienna Germany and Austria, 1900-1914 21. German Parties After 1900 22. Austrian Parties After 1900 23. The Para-Political Organizations 24. Pan-Germanism 25. New Ideologies for Old Causes 26. The Intellectual Prestige of Anti-Semitism 27. The Social Democrats 28. The Catholic and Protestant Churches 29. The Sociology of Anti-Semitic Movements 30. The Position in 1914 Epilogue; 1914 -1938 Appendices Bibliographical Note Index