02471nam0 2200385 i 450 CAG082174420170908093258.088061706789788806170677rist. 2008IT2005-7982 20041202d2004 ||||0itac50 baitaitz01i xxxe z01nUomini comunipolizia tedesca e soluzione finale in PoloniaChristopher R. Browningtraduzione di Laura SalvaiTorinoG. Einaudi[2004]XVIII, 258 p., [4] c. di tav.ill.20 cm.Piccola biblioteca Einaudi. Nuova serie279001CFI04434772001 Piccola biblioteca Einaudi. Nuova serie279Ordinary men.CFI063593128020EBREIPERSECUZIONIPOLONIA1942-1943FIRMILC069414I940.541343STORIA MILITARE DELLA SECONDA GUERRA MONDIALE. UNITA MILITARI DEL TRIPARTITO. Unita tedesche21Browning, Christopher R.MILV096196070143899Salvai, LauraCFIV216742ITIT-NA007920041202IT-SA0112IT-NA0697IT-NA0079IT-NA0085CAG0821744Biblioteca comunale Francesco Morlicchio 84BIBLIOTECA940.53 BRO uom 84 0000152835 B 1 v. (8. ristampa del 2009)D 20110811Biblioteca Arkès AKSALA 3 Stor. BROW uo AK 0000018715 B T 2014111920141119Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele IIIv. 43;59;64;90;105;109;131;138;158;163;189;219;227; 241;281;287;291;293; 295-297;304-;306;307-310 ;312-313 ;314-319(2 copie)-320 ;322;325; 330;334; 337;349;351-359;361-363;374-375;377-380.[1-2];399-400-401; 403;407; 409;411; 422;4261-2;4-17;19-24;26-29;31-37;39-48;53-62;64-68;70-73;75-76;79;81;83-87;92-93.1;96-99;103-107;111-130;132-133;135-138;140-141;143-157;159-208;210-297;300-340;385;475-476;478-480;482;484;486-487;492;507;513;517;524;535-537;541;;562-567;574;577;580-581;585-587 BNCOLL. It. A 1406 BNUAC0014511105 N (0279 v. 279T 2004120320041203Emeroteca Biblioteca Tucci TUS. EBRAICASHOAH STUDI 0408 TU 0000005275 B 1 v.Z 2015042920150429 84 AK BN TUOrdinary men28020UNISANNIO04153oam 22004573u 450 99632804260331620211014015427.01-61811-689-4(CKB)3710000000021167(OAPEN)641436(DE-B1597)540904(OCoLC)1135591103(DE-B1597)9781618116895(ScCtBLL)d384301d-0d46-486b-9cd5-52ef45e90131(MiAaPQ)EBC3110529(EXLCZ)99371000000002116720191221d2017 fg 0enguuuuu---auuuutxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierRussian Idea-Jewish Presence Essays on Russian-Jewish Intellectual Life /Brian HorowitzBoston, MA :Academic Studies Press,[2017]©20131 online resource (270 p.)1-936235-61-7 Front matter --Contents --List of Illustrations --Acknowledgements --Note on transliteration --Introduction --I. Varieties of Russian-Jewish History: Liberals, Zionists, and Diaspora Nationalists --1. The Russian Roots of Semyon Dubnov's Life and Thought --2. Maxim Vinaver and the First Russian State Duma --3. What Is "Russian" in Russian Zionism? Synthetic Zionism and the Fate of Avram Idel'son --4. An Innovative Agent of an Alternative Jewish Politics: The Odessa Branch of the Society for the Promotion of Enlightenment among the Jews of Russia --5. Politics and National Self-Projection: The Image of Jewish Masses in Russian-Jewish Historiography, 1860-1914 --6. "Both Crisis and Continuity": A Reinterpretation of Late-Tsarist Russian Jewry --7. Crystallizing Memory: Russian-Jewish Intelligentsia Abroad and Forms of Self-Projection --II. M. O. Gershenzon and the Intellectual Life of Russia's Silver Age --8. M. O. Gershenzon - Metaphysical Historian of Russia's Silver Age: Part 1 --9. M. O. Gershenzon - Metaphysical Historian of Russia's Silver Age: Part 2 --10. "...To Break Free of Centuries-Old Complications, of the Abominable Fetters of Social and Abstract Ideas": M. O. Gershenzon's Side in the Correspondence Across a Room --11. Unity and Disunity in Landmarks (Vekhi): The Rivalry between Pyotr Struve and Mikhail Gershenzon --12. M. O. Gershenzon and Georges Florovsky: Metaphysical Philosophers of Russian History --13. From the Annals of the Literary Life of Russia's Silver Age: The Tempestuous Relationship of S. A. Vengerov and M. O. Gershenzon --14. M. O. Gershenzon, the Intellectual Circle, and the Perception of Leader in Russia's Silver-Age Culture --Bibliography --Appendix A: Jewish Monuments in Russia at the Turn of the 20th Century (From the William Brumfield Collection) --Appendix B: Rare Photographs of Mikhail Osipovich Gershenzon and his Family --IndexIn Russian Idea-Jewish Presence, Professor Brian Horowitz follows the career tracks of Jewish intellectuals who, having fallen in love with Russian culture, were unceremoniously repulsed. Horowitz relays the paradoxes of a synthetic Jewish and Russian self-consciousness in order to correct critics who have always considered Russians and Jews as polar opposites, enemies, and incompatible. In fact, the best Russian-Jewish intellectuals-Semyon Dubnov, Maxim Vinaver, Mikhail Gershenzon, and a number of Zionist writers and thinkers-were actually inspired by Russian culture and attempted to develop a sui generis Jewish creativity in three languages on Russian soil.JewsRussiaIntellectual life19th centuryRussiaIntellectual life1801-1917JewsIntellectual life305.8924047Horowitz Brianauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut.878943National Endowment for the Humanities and The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Programfndhttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/fndDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996328042603316Russian Idea-Jewish Presence1962635UNISA