Habsburg Sons: Jews in the Austro-Hungarian Army, 1788–1918
Autor Peter C. Appelbaumen Limba Engleză Paperback – mar 2022
Approximately 300,000-350,000 Jews fought in the Austro-Hungarian Armies on all fronts; of these, 30,000–40,000 died of wounds or illness, and at least 17% were taken prisoner in camps all over Russia and Central Asia. Many soldiers were Orthodox Ostjuden, and over 130 Feldrabbiner (chaplains) served among them. Antisemitism was present but generally not overt. The book uses personal diaries and newspaper articles (most available in English for the first time) to describe their stories, and compares the experiences of Jews in German, Russian, and Italian armies.
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| Academic Studies Press – mar 2022 | 159.32 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
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| Academic Studies Press – mar 2022 | 742.49 lei 6-8 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781644696903
ISBN-10: 1644696908
Pagini: 350
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.51 kg
Editura: Academic Studies Press
Colecția Cherry Orchard Books
Locul publicării:Boston, MA, United States
ISBN-10: 1644696908
Pagini: 350
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.51 kg
Editura: Academic Studies Press
Colecția Cherry Orchard Books
Locul publicării:Boston, MA, United States
Cuprins
Table of Contents
Foreword: A History of a Bygone Era, by Manfried RauchensteinerJewish Soldiers in Habsburg Austria, by Gerald Lamprecht
Introduction
Plates
Chapter 1. Setting the Stage
Chapter 2. Jews in the Armies of Austro-Hungary before the Great War: A Comparative Framework
Chapter 3. The Kaiser Needs You! Initial Reaction to the Declaration of War
Chapter 4. Snapshots from the Eastern Front: Diaries, Memoirs, Reports
Chapter 5. Snapshots from Other Fronts: The Balkans, Italy, and Palestine
Chapter 6. Austro-Hungarian Feldrabbiner: Tallit, Torah, and Tobacco
Chapter 7. Captives of the Tsar in European Russia, Siberia, and Central Asia
Chapter 8. Epilogue. The Fate of Habsburg Jewish Veterans and Their Influence on Postwar Europe
Bibliography
Recenzii
“Reflecting Appelbaum’s wide, deep, and multilingual research, the book cites extensively from diaries, memoirs, and reports from the Eastern, Balkan, Italian, and Palestine fronts and from soldiers taken as prisoners of war. In graphic and sometimes horrifying detail, some exemplify at a personal level the futility of war… I thoroughly commend Peter Appelbaum’s scholarship, which has extended the frontiers of knowledge into an authoritative and most readable book.”
— Jonathan Lewis, Antisemitism Studies
“Like many of Dr. Appelbaum’s previous books, which looked at the Jewish troops and chaplains in the German Army, [Habsburg Sons] reveals a landscape we know almost nothing about: the lives of Jewish soldiers who fought on the side of the Central Powers in World War I. Because of what the Germans and Austrians and their collaborators did to the Jews in World War II, we can hardly picture the patriotic Jewish sons of Germany or Austro-Hungary—but Dr. Appelbaum’s works open that world up for us. He does not simply present a dry history of these soldiers and chaplains. Instead, acting both as author and translator, he develops their story using their own words, from their contemporaneous accounts and later memoirs… [T]he records of how the Jews served their countries and how they felt about their efforts remain a poignant testament of their belief regarding where they belonged and what they were obligated to do.”
— Jonathan Lewis, Antisemitism Studies
“Like many of Dr. Appelbaum’s previous books, which looked at the Jewish troops and chaplains in the German Army, [Habsburg Sons] reveals a landscape we know almost nothing about: the lives of Jewish soldiers who fought on the side of the Central Powers in World War I. Because of what the Germans and Austrians and their collaborators did to the Jews in World War II, we can hardly picture the patriotic Jewish sons of Germany or Austro-Hungary—but Dr. Appelbaum’s works open that world up for us. He does not simply present a dry history of these soldiers and chaplains. Instead, acting both as author and translator, he develops their story using their own words, from their contemporaneous accounts and later memoirs… [T]he records of how the Jews served their countries and how they felt about their efforts remain a poignant testament of their belief regarding where they belonged and what they were obligated to do.”
— Yossi Krausz, Ami Magazine