Book Read Free

The First Modern Jew

Page 39

by Daniel B. Schwartz


  ______. A Murder in Lemberg: Politics, Religion, and Violence in Modern Jewish History. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2007.

  Stern, Jakob. Dr. Salomon Rubin, sein Leben und seine Schriften. Krakow: F. H. Wetstein, 1908.

  Strauss, David F. Charakteristiken und Kritiken. Eine Sammlung zerstreuter Aufsätze aus den Gebieten der Theologie, Anthropologie, und Aesthetik. Leipzig: O. Wigand, 1844.

  Strauss, Leo. “Cohens Analyse der Bibelwissenschaft Spinozas.” In Der Jude 8 (1924): 295–314.

  ______. “Preface to the English Translation” [1962]. In Spinoza’s Critique of Religion. Translated by E. M. Sinclair. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1997.

  Stupnitski, Shaul. Borukh Shpinoza: zayn filozofye, bibel-kritik, shtatslere un zayn badaytung in der antviklung fun mentshlikhen denken. Warsaw: Farlag Yidish, 1917.

  Susser, Leslie. “Spinoza and the Religion of Reason.” Jerusalem Post. March 9, 1989.

  Sutcliffe, Adam. Judaism and Enlightenment. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003.

  ______. “Spinoza, Bayle, and the Enlightenment Politics of Philosophical Certainty.” In History of European Ideas 34 (2008): 66–76.

  Sutzkever, A. “Shpinoze” [1947]. In Poetishe verk, vol. 1, 593–97. Tel-Aviv: Yoyvel Komitet, 1963.

  Talmage, Frank. “Apples of Gold: The Inner Meaning of Sacred Texts in Medieval Judaism.” In Apples of Gold in Settings of Silver: Studies in Medieval Jewish Exegesis and Polemics. Edited by Barry D. Walfish, 108–50. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies, 1999.

  Taylor, Charles. A Secular Age. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2007.

  Theilhaber, Felix. Dein Reich komme! Ein chiliastischer Roman aus der Zeit Rembrandts und Spinozas. Berlin: C. A. Schwetschke & Sohn, 1924.

  Timm, Hermann. Gott und die Freiheit: Studien zur Religionsphilosophie der Goethezeit. Frankfurt a. M.: Vittorio Klostermann, 1974.

  Trachtenberg, Barry. The Revolutionary Roots of Modern Yiddish, 1903–1917. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 2008.

  Vallée, Gérard, ed. The Spinoza Conversations between Lessing and Jacobi: Texts with Excerpts from the Ensuing Controversy. Translated by G. Vallée, J. B. Lawson, and C. Chapple. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1988.

  Vernière, Paul. Spinoza et la pensée française avant la Revolution. Vol. 1. Paris: Presse Universitaire de France, 1954.

  Vierhaus, Rudolf. “Bildung.” In Geschichtliche Grundbegriffe: Historisches Lexicon zur politisch-sozialen Sprache in Deutschland. Edited by Otto Brunner, Werne Conze, and Reinhart Koselleck, vol. 1. Stuttgart: E. Klett, 1972.

  Vlessing, Odette. “The Excommunication of Spinoza: A Conflict between Jewish and Dutch Law,” Studia Spinozana 13 (2003): 15–47.

  Wachter, Johann G. Der Spinozismus im Jüdenthumb, oder, die von dem heutigen Jüdenthumb und dessen Geheimen Kabbala vergötterte Welt (1699). Edited by Winfried Schröder. Stuttgart-Bad Canstatt: Frommann-Holzboog, 1994.

  ______. Elucidarius Cabalisticus [1706]. Edited by Winfried Schröder. Stuttgart-Bad Canstatt: Frommann-Holzboog, 1995.

  Walther, Manfred. “Spinoza und das Problem einer jüdischen Philosophie.” In Die philosophische Aktualität der jüdischen Tradition, 281–330. Edited by Werner Stegmaier. Frankfurt a. M.: Suhrkamp, 2000.

  Wassermann, Jakob. Fränkische Erzählungen. Sabbatai Zewi, ein Vorspiel. Frankfurt: S. Fischer, 1925.

  Wellhausen, Julius. Prologomena to the History of Israel; With a Reprint of the Article “Israel” in the Encyclopedia Britannica. Translated by J. Sutherland Black and Allan Menzies. Edinburgh: Black, 1885.

  Williams, Daniel. “Jewishness Debate: Once Again, Spinoza Stirs a Furor.” Los Angeles Times. Feburary 10, 1989.

  Winter, Jay. Sites of Memory, Sites of Mourning: The Great War in European Cultural History. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1995.

  Wisse, Ruth. “Singer’s Paradoxical Progress.” In Commentary 67, no. 2 (1979): 33–38.

  Wolf, Immanuel. “On the Concept of a Science of Judaism.” In Ideas of Jewish History, 143–55. Edited by Michael Meyer. New York: Behrman House, 1974.

  Wolfson, Harry A. The Philosophy of Spinoza. 2 volumes. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1934.

  Wolitz, Seth. “‘Di Khalyastre,’ the Yiddish Modernist Movement in Poland [after WWI]: An Overview.” In Yiddish 4, no. 3 (1981): 5–19.

  Yakira, Elhanan. “Spinoza et les sionistes.” In Spinoza au XXème siècle. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1993.

  Yerushalmi, Yosef H. “Divre Shpinozah ‘al kiyum ‘am ha-yehudi.” In Divrey ha-Akademiah ha-le’umit ha-yisra’elit le-mada‘im 6 (1982): 171–213.

  ______. Freud’s Moses: Judaism Terminable and Interminable. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1993.

  Yovel, Yirmiyahu. Shpinozah ve-kofrim ’aherim. Tel Aviv: Sifriyat Po’alim, 1988.

  ______. Spinoza and Other Heretics. Vol. 1, The Marrano of Reason. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1989.

  ______. Spinoza and Other Heretics. Vol. 2, The Adventures of Immanence. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1992.

  Yovel, Yirmiyahu, and David Shaham, eds. Zeman Yehudi hadash: tarbut Yehudit be-‘idan hiloni: Mabat entsiklopedi. 5 vols. Jerusalem: Posen Foundation, 2007.

  Yungman, Moshe. “Singer’s Polish Period: 1924 to 1935.” In Yiddish 6, nos. 2–3 (Summer–Fall 1985).

  Zangwill, Israel. “The Maker of Lenses.” In Dreamers of the Ghetto, 186–220. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society, 1898.

  Zeitlin, Aaron. “Perushim oyf toyres-Spinoza.” In Globus 8, no. 14 (September, 1933): 76–86; Globus 8, no. 15 (September1933): 39–45.

  ______. “I Believe” [1948]. Translated by Robert Friend. In Truth and Lamentation: Stories and Poems on the Holocaust. Edited by Milton Teichman and Sharon Leder, 441. Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1994.

  Zeitlin, Hillel. Barukh Shpinoza; hayav, sefarav, ve-shitato. Warsaw: Hotsa’at Tushiyah, 1900.

  Zerubavel, Yael. Recovered Roots: Collective Memory and the Making of Israeli National Tradition. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1994.

  Zipperstein, Steven J. The Jews of Odessa: A Cultural History, 1794–1881. Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University Press, 1983.

  ______. Elusive Prophet: Ahad Ha’am and the Origins of Zionism. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993.

  Zunz, Leopold. Rede gehalten bei der Feier von Moses Mendelssohns hundertjährigen Geburtstage. Berlin, 1829.

  Index

  Acosta, Uriel, 26–27, 28, 71, 91, 107–8

  Adventures of Immanence, The (Yovel), 193

  Against Mendelssohn’s Accusations (Jacobi), 47

  agape, 62

  Albo, Joseph, 75, 222n44

  Alexander, Samuel, 137

  Amsterdam Sephardic community, 6, 16–19, 26, 57, 138–39, 207n20

  antinomianism, 60

  antisemitism, Enlightenment, 7

  Arnauld, Antoine, 15

  Arukh (Nathan ben Yehiel), 221n28

  Ascher, Saul, 60, 212n15, 215n18

  assimilation, 194

  Auerbach, Berthold, 65–79, 86, 101, 200, 214n8, 218n89; Dichter und Kaufmann: Ein Lebensgemälde aus der Zeit Moses Mendelssohn’s, 218n84; Judaism and Recent Literature, 67–70, 76–77; Spinoza, a Historical Novel, 56–58, 70–76, 101, 217n60, 218n82; Spinoza: A Thinker’s Life, 79, 217n60

  Auslander, Shalom, 201

  Autobiography (Maimon), 159

  autoemancipation, 116–17

  Baal Shem, 158, 238n13

  Baer, Yitzhak F., 229n15

  Baruch Spinoza: His Life, Works, and Philosophy (Zeitlin), 126–27, 131

  Baruch Spinoza: His Philosophy, Biblical Criticism, Political Theory, and Import for the Development of Human Thought (Stupnicki), 157–58

  Baruch Spinoza and His Time: A Study in Philosophy and History (Sokolow), 111, 128–29

  Basnage, Jacques, 31

  Bayle, Pierre, 20, 23–28, 209n41, 209nn36–37

  Beiser, Frederic
k, 61

  Ben-Gurion, David, 106, 124, 147–51, 149

  Berdichevsky, Micah Josef, 106–7, 130–32, 133

  Bergmann, Hugo, 114

  Bergson, Henri, 137

  Berlin, Jews in, 64

  Bernstein, Hayim Yehiel, 161–62

  Berthold Auerbach: Der Mann, sein Werk—sein Nachlaß (Bettelheim), 215n35

  Bet Shpinozah, 148–49, 240n43

  Betraying Spinoza: The Renegade Jew Who Gave Us Modernity (Goldstein), 195, 199–200

  Bettelheim, Anton, 215n35

  Bialik, Hayyim Nahman, 113, 135, 146, 166

  Bildung, 62, 63

  Bilu, 231n40

  Book of Beliefs and Opinions, The (Rav Saadia Ga’on), 124

  Book of Zionism, The (Dinur), 123–24

  Börne, Ludwig, 64

  Bredenburg, Johannes, 206n15

  Brenner, Yosef Haim, 126, 131–32

  Brunschvicg, Léon, 137

  Buber, Martin, 129

  Budde, Johann Franz, 36

  Cahan, Ya’akov, 113

  Candide (Voltaire), 39

  Cartesianism, 28, 37

  Center for Cultural Judaism, 190–91

  Certamen philosphicum (Orobio de Castro), 17

  Chajes, Tsvi Hirsch, 99

  Christianity, Jews converting to, 64

  circumcision, 119

  Cohen, Hermann, 136, 142, 234n92

  Cohen, Morris Raphael, 229n23

  Colerus, Johannes, 20, 23–28, 208n35, 209n52

  Comments on the Teachings of Spinoza (Zeitlin), 167–68

  Compendium of Hebrew Grammar (Rubin), 83

  Concerning the Doctrine of Spinoza in Letters to Herr Moses Mendelssohn (Jacobi), 46–47

  Confucian theology, 28

  Cranz, August Friedrich, 43

  Crescas, Hasdai, 142

  da Costa, Uriel. See Acosta, Uriel

  da Fonseca, Hakham Isaac Aboab, 27

  da Silva, Salomon, 73–74, 78, 91–92

  Darwin, Charles, 160

  Das Judenthum (Mendelssohn), 217n78

  de Barrios, Daniel Levi, 22

  de Prado, Juan, 19, 22, 208n31

  De tribus impostoribus (Kortholt), 206n8

  deification of material world, 30

  Der Spinozismus im Jüdenthumb (Wachter), 28–32

  Dernburg, Joseph, 77–78

  Descartes, René, 25, 26, 39–40

  Deus sive Natura, 28, 61, 103, 136, 200

  Di Khalyastre (journal), 165, 240n47

  Dialoghi d’amore (Ebreo), 145

  Diaspora, 118

  Dictionaire historique et critique (Bayle), 23, 26–27, 71

  Dinur, Ben-Zion, 123–24, 149

  Dohm, Christian, 41–42

  Dorman, Menahem, 220n18

  Dutch Collegiants, 16

  Dutch Reformed Church, 16

  Ebreo, Leone, 142, 145

  Edict of Toleration (1782), 42

  Education of Humankind, The (Lessing), 68

  Einstein, Albert, 148, 228n9

  election of Jews, 17, 118, 123

  “End of Jewish Secularism, The” (Howe), 189

  Enlightenment; interpretations of, 9

  Ethics (Spinoza), 16, 31, 48, 62, 99–100; Klatzkin’s translation, 127–28; Nathanson’s rendition, 162; Rubin’s translation, 109–11; Yovel’s translation, 195

  excommunication of Spinoza, 6, 17–19, 26, 113–16, 141, 146, 147–53, 195–96, 206n18

  Exemplar humanae vitae (da Costa), 26

  Feiner, Shmuel, 84, 102, 220n18

  Finkelstein, Leo, 162–63

  Fons vitae (Ibn Gabirol), 145

  “Forerunners of Zionism, The,” 229n18

  Foreskin’s Lament: A Memoir (Auslander), 201

  Foundation Stone (Krochmal), 99

  Fränkel, David, 58–59, 63–65, 215n29

  Frederick II, 39

  “Freedom and Heresy” (Hebrew Man), 132

  Freudenthal, Jakob, 162

  Freud’s Moses (Yerushalmi), 12

  Frischmann, David, 226n107

  Gabirol, Solomon ibn, 82

  Galician Haskalah. See Haskalah movement

  “Galuth” and “Ghetto,” 139–40

  Gans, Eduard, 64, 87

  Gebhardt, Carl, 138–40

  Geiger, Abraham, 69–70, 77–78, 86, 89–90, 216n52

  gematria, 226n97

  George, Manfred, 148

  German Idealism, 47, 61, 143, 216n53

  German Jewish culture, 55, 58–60, 63, 84, 214n5, 216n43, 216n51

  German Romanticism, 59, 61–62, 67

  Germanus, Moses, 29

  Gersonides, 142

  Ginzberg, Asher, 117

  Glickson, Moshe, 125–26, 232n53

  Globus (journal), 167

  God: Some Conversations (Herder), 62, 99

  Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, 61, 62, 66, 68, 218n82

  Goldstein, Rebecca, 195, 199–200

  Gordon, Judah Leib, 222n37

  Gorin, Bernard, 157

  Gottlieb, Michah, 212n18

  Graetz, Heinrich, 169

  Graevius, J. G., 15

  Greenberg, Uri Zvi, 165, 240n47

  Grégoire, Abbé Henri, 28

  Guide to the Perplexed (Maimonides), 35–36, 93–95, 223n63

  Guide to the Perplexed of the Time, The (Krochmal), 93, 95–98

  Guttmann, Julius, 212n15

  Gutzkow, Karl, 67, 90, 92, 108, 222n41

  Ha-me’asef (periodical), 93

  Ha-Poel ha-Tsa’ir (journal), 131

  Ha-Shiloah (journal), 129, 132, 133

  Ha‘am, Ahad, 117, 124, 125–26, 127, 129–30, 133, 143–44, 233n70

  Hague, The, 137–39

  Halakhah, 1, 17, 44–45, 59–60, 69

  Hasidism, 91, 94

  Haskalah and History (Feiner), 84

  Haskalah movement, 64, 82–84, 84–90, 93, 94, 143, 220n20

  He-Haluts (periodical), 89, 90

  Hebrew, 85–88

  Hebrew Enlightenment. See Haskalah movement

  Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 113–16, 136, 140

  Heeb: The New Jew Review (magazine), 190

  Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 61, 66, 68

  Heine, Heinrich, 56, 57, 64, 67–68, 216n47, 228n9, 234n92

  Herder, Johann Gottfried, 61, 62, 68, 99

  herem (excommunication) of Spinoza. See excommunication of Spinoza

  Herrera, Abraham Cohen, 29–30

  Herz-Shikmoni, Georg, 148, 150, 236n138

  Herzl, Theodor, 117, 122

  Herzog, Isaac Halevi, 150

  Hess, Moses, 56, 57, 120–21, 124, 164, 231n37

  Hill of the Guide (Maimon), 95

  Himmelfarb, Zvi, 121–22

  Hirszenberg, Samuel, 107–8, 109, 110, 227n116

  historiography, 9

  Hobbes, Thomas, 212n17

  Hokhmat Yisrael, 87–88, 99, 221nn27, 30

  Hölderlin, Johann, 61

  Holdheim, Samuel, 75, 218n79

  Howe, Irving, 189

  Hubner, Julius, 54

  humanism, and Judaism, 116, 135–36

  Ibn Ezra, 72, 75, 82, 97, 142

  Ibn Gabirol, Solomon, 141, 142, 145

  Idealism, German. See German Idealism

  immanence, 193

  immortality of the soul, 207n19

  Israel, Jonathan, 9, 83, 204n11, 209n41, 220nn16, 17

  Israel, State of, 147–51, 189–90

  Jacobi, F. H., 31, 35, 46–50, 58, 62

  Jauss, Hans Robert, 227n114

  Jelles, Jarig, 28

  Jellinek, Hermann, 221n35

  Jerusalem (Mendelssohn), 43–46, 50, 51, 60, 212n15, 212n18

  Jerusalem Spinoza Institute, 192

  Jesus, 17

  Jewish Academy Union of Philosophers, 139–40

  “Jewish Character of the Philosophy of Spinoza, The” (Klausner), 114, 141–42, 228n5

  Jewish Enlightenment. See Haskalah movement

  Jewish identity, 1–2, 193–94, 196, 199–20
1; in Diaspora, 118–20; Mendelssohn on Jews in society, 41–46

  Jewish Question, 116–17

  Jewish Renaissance, 129, 233n66

  Jewish secularism, 4, 5, 8, 189–92, 196–201, 203n5

  Jewish State, The (Herzl), 122

  Joseph II, 42

  Judaism: Berlin conversions from (Taufepidimie), 64, 215n31; in German intellectualism, 62–63, 68–69, 216n51; and humanism, 135–36; and national pantheism, 124–32, 143–46; orthodoxy, 213n32; Reform movement, 59–60, 69, 77–78, 214n17; in Theological-Political Treatise, 16–17

  Judaism and Recent Literature (Auerbach), 67–70, 73, 76–77

  Kabbalah, 28–32, 72, 96–97, 158–59, 161, 212n10

  Kabbalah denudata, 29

  Katz, Jacob, 229n18

  Kerem Hemed (journal), 94

  Klatzkin, Jakob, 127–28, 144, 233n, 60, 235n100

  Klausner, Yosef, 89, 112, 113–16, 121–22, 126, 132–36, 140–46, 148, 220n18, 228n5, 234nn77, 79

  Kohler, Kaufmann, 214n17

  Kohn, Abraham, 91, 222n38

  Korte, dog waarachtige Levens-Beschryving van Benedictus de Spinosa (Colerus), 24, 71

  Kortholt, 206nn8–9

  Kossover, Baruch, 159

  Krantz, Philip, 157

  Krochmal, Abraham, 98–99, 225n80

  Krochmal, Nahman, 87, 88, 93, 95–98, 103–4

  La vie de M. Benoit de Spinosa (Lucas), 20–23, 71

  Lachower, Pihhas, 220n18

  Lange, Joachim, 36

  Law, Jewish. See Halakhah

  Lefin, Mendel, 95, 223n55

  Leibniz, Gottfried, 15, 31, 36, 37–40, 49–50

  Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim, 41, 46–52, 68, 74

  Letteris, Meir Halevi, 81–82, 84–85, 88–89, 98, 219n2, 224n76

  Leviathan (Ascher), 60, 212n15

  Levy, Ze’ev, 204n6

  Leyvick, H., 163

  Liebman, Charles, 244n3

  Life of Jesus (Strauss), 66

  “Life of the Wise Scholar Baruch de Spinoza, The” (Letteris), 81–82

  Lilienblum, Moses I., 133

  Literarishe bleter (journal), 165

  Lovers of Zion movement, 132–33, 231n39

  Lowenstein, Steven, 215n31

  Lucas, Jean-Maximilien, 20–23, 28, 208n26, 208n35

  Lurianism, 29

  Luzzatto, Samuel David, 82, 87, 88, 97, 141–42, 143, 219n4

  Magnes, Judah L., 113

  Maimon, Salomon, 95, 159, 223n60

  Maimonides, Moses, 35–36, 83, 84, 91, 142; influence of, 93–95; Krochmal’s refinement of, 96–99; Rubin’s rejection of, 99–105

 

‹ Prev