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Revival of Israel : Rome and Jerusalem, the Last Nationalist Question by Moses Hess (1995, Trade Paperback)
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Product Identifiers
PublisherUniversity of Nebraska Press
ISBN-100803272758
ISBN-139780803272750
eBay Product ID (ePID)717007
Product Key Features
Book TitleRevival of Israel : Rome and Jerusalem, the Last Nationalist Question
Number of Pages265 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicDiscrimination & Race Relations, General, Middle East / Israel & Palestine, Judaism / Reform, Jewish
Publication Year1995
GenreReligion, Social Science, History
AuthorMoses Hess
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight0 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN95-005382
Dewey Edition20
TitleLeadingThe
Dewey Decimal305.892/4043
SynopsisImportant as the first book to give theoretical expression to Zionism, The Revival of Israel was originally published in 1862. The scholar Melvin I. Urofsky notes that it "laid down nearly all of the premises and proposals" that Theodore Herzl, founder of the modern political Zionist movement, would popularize four decades later.Its author, Moses Hess (1812-1875), was a German socialist who brought his revolutionary zeal to the preaching of Jewish nationalism. The Revival of Israel combines a fervent sense of national destiny with ethical socialism and religious conservatism. Hess believed that Papal Rome represented the source of anti-Semitism and that universal ideals of justice and equality were inherent in the history and aspirations of the Jewish people, who could fulfill their historical promise only in their ancient Holy Land under their own rule. Without spiritual regeneration, Judaism was in danger of becoming nothing more than a creed or cult; too many German Jews had already assimilated. He looked above all to France, home of revolution, to protect the Jews, considering it the "sacred duty of Christians to help" them regain their promised land. Unnoticed at first, The Revival of Israel was later discovered and adopted by the Zionists. What Hess has to say about German anti-Semitism is eerily prescient.Introducing this Bison Book edition is Melvin I. Urofsky, a professor of history at Virginia Commonwealth University and the author of American Zionism from Herzl to the Holocaust., Important as the first book to give theoretical expression to Zionism, The Revival of Israel was originally published in 1862. The scholar Melvin I. Urofsky notes that it "laid down nearly all of the premises and proposals" that Theodore Herzl, founder of the modern political Zionist movement, would popularize four decades later. Its author, Moses Hess (1812-1875), was a German socialist who brought his revolutionary zeal to the preaching of Jewish nationalism. The Revival of Israel combines a fervent sense of national destiny with ethical socialism and religious conservatism. Hess believed that Papal Rome represented the source of anti-Semitism and that universal ideals of justice and equality were inherent in the history and aspirations of the Jewish people, who could fulfill their historical promise only in their ancient Holy Land under their own rule. Without spiritual regeneration, Judaism was in danger of becoming nothing more than a creed or cult; too many German Jews had already assimilated. He looked above all to France, home of revolution, to protect the Jews, considering it the "sacred duty of Christians to help" them regain their promised land. Unnoticed at first, The Revival of Israel was later discovered and adopted by the Zionists. What Hess has to say about German anti-Semitism is eerily prescient.
LC Classification NumberDS135.G33H55 1995
