Protestants, Catholics, and Jews in Germany, 1800-1914
By: edited by Helmut Walser Smith
Contributors: Smith, Helmut Walser, 1962-
Publisher: Berg; Berg Publishers
Published: 2001
Place of publication: Oxford; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 336
Subjects: Germany -- Religion -- 19th century
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index
Table of contents: title: The fate of Nathan / Helmut Walser Smith and Chris Clark; title: The religious divide: piety in nineteenth-century Germany / Lucian Hölscher; title: Religion, denomination and nationalism in nineteenth-century Germany / Wolfgang Altgeld; title: The "Christian" state and the "Jewish citizen" in nineteenth-century Prussia / Chris Clark; title: The cult of Gustavus Adolphus: Protestant identity and German nationalism / Kevin Cramer; title: The process of confessional inculturation: Catholic reading in the "long nineteenth century" / Jeffrey T. Zalar; title: Anti-Jesuitism in imperial Germany: The Jesuit as androgyne / Róisín Healy; title: The rise of the religious right and the recasting of the "Jewish question": Baden in the 1840's / Dagmar Herzog; title: Unity, diversity, and difference: Jews, protestants, and Catholics in Breslau schools during the Kulturkampf / Till van Rahden; title: The Catholics' missionary crusade and the Protestant revival in the nineteenth-century Germany / Michael B. Gross; title: Building religious community: worship space and experience in Strasburg after the Franco-Prussian War / Anthony J. Steinhoff; title: The development and destruction of a social institution: how Jews, Catholics and Protestants lived together in rural Baden, 1862-1940 / Ulrich Baumann; title: Living apart and together in Germany / Margaret Lavinia Anderson