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Jewish Hungarian Orthodoxy 1st Edition by Menachem Keren Kratz ISBN 1032566590 9781032566597

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Jewish Hungarian Orthodoxy 1st Edition Menachem Keren-Kratz Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Menachem Keren-Kratz
ISBN(s): 9781032566597, 1032566590
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 5.54 MB
Year: 2023
Language: english
SKU: EB-56491996 Category: Tag:

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Product details: 

ISBN 10: 1032566590 

ISBN 13: 9781032566597

Author: Menachem Keren Kratz 

Beginning with the informal establishment of Jewish Orthodoxy by a Hungarian rabbi in the early nineteenth century, this book traces the history and legacy of Jewish Hungarian Orthodoxy over the course of the last 200 years. To date, no single book has provided a comprehensive overview of the history of Hungarian Orthodoxy, a singularly zealous, fundamental, and separatist faction within Jewish circles. This book describes and explains the impact of this strand of Jewish Orthodoxy – developed in Hungary in the second half of the nineteenth century – across the Jewish world. The author traces the development of Hungarian Orthodoxy in the “new” Jewish territories created in the wake of Hungary’s dismantlement following its defeat in World War I. The book also focuses on Hungarian Orthodoxy in the two spheres where it continued to develop after the Holocaust, namely Israel and the United States. The book concludes with a review of Hungarian Orthodoxy’s legacy in contemporary communities worldwide, most of which are known for their radical anti-Zionist and anti-modernistic strands. The book will prove vital reading for students and academics interested in religious fundamentalism, Hungarian history, and Jewish studies generally.

Table of contents: 

Historical Background
The Abandonment of the Klal Israel Principle
Hungarian Orthodoxy and Modern Europe
The Study of Hungarian Orthodoxy
My Contribution to the Study of Hungarian Orthodoxy
My Publications on Hungarian Orthodoxy
Books
Articles
In Peer-Reviewed Journals
In Peer-Reviewed Academic Collections
In Non-Academic Publications
Notes
Bibliography
Part I: Up until World War I
1 Politics, Migration Patterns, and the Formation of Hungarian Jewry
An Assortment, Not a Mixture
Why Hungary Became the Forerunner of Jewish Orthodoxy
Geography and the Separation between the Orthodox and Non-Orthodox Camps
Notes
Bibliography
2 Extreme Orthodoxy: Hungary’s Singular Religious Strain
Between Mainstream and Extreme Orthodoxy
The Pious Jews of Maramaros
Hatam Sofer’s Path: Ashkenazi Style Orthodoxy
Yismah Moshe’s Path: Hasidic Style Orthodoxy
Rabbi Moshe Schick: Ashkenazi Ideology in Chust
Yitav Lev: Hassidic Ideology in Sighet
Comparing the Two Ideologies
Ashkenazi Ideology in the Following Generations in Chust
Hasidic Ideology in the Following Generations in Sighet
The Convergence of the Ashkenazi and Hasidic Ideologies
The Decline of Extreme Orthodoxy in Maramaros
Notes
Bibliography
3 Jewish Orthodoxy in Hungary before World War I
Hungarian Orthodoxy Becomes a Separate Camp
Solidifying the Orthodox Camp
Religious and Political Conflicts
The Internal Politics of the Orthodox Community
The Politics of the Orthodox Communities’ Chief Rabbis
Zionism: A New Challenge at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
Intra-Orthodox Conflicts in the Early Twentieth Century
The Politics of Hungary’s New Orthodox Organizations
Reviewing the Formative Years of Hungarian Orthodoxy
Notes
Bibliography
4 Hungarian Orthodoxy and Agudat Israel
The Turn of the Twentieth Century: An Era of Jewish Organizations
The Fundamental Principles of Agudat Israel
Hungarian Orthodoxy and Agudat Israel
Agudat Israel and the Hungarian Demand’s Dilemma
The Hungarian Demand at the Kattowitz Conference
Notes
Bibliography
Part II: The Interwar Period
5 Orthodoxy in Interwar Hungary
Hungarian Orthodoxy Following World War I
The Bureau’s Routine Activity
Orthodoxy’s Short-Lived Resurgence
On the Eve of World War II
The Orthodox Bureau during the Holocaust
Notes
Bibliography
6 Hungarian Orthodoxy in Transylvania, Romania
Introduction
The Establishment of the Transylvanian Orthodox Bureau
The Rise of Extreme Orthodoxy

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Menachem Keren Kratz,Jewish,Orthodoxy