Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Judaism
- The Cambridge History of Judaism
- The Early Modern World, 1500–1815
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Additional material
- Introduction
- Part I The World of Early Modern Jewry, c. 1500–1650
- Part II Themes and Trends in Early Modern Jewish Life
- Chapter 7 Iberia and Beyond
- Chapter 8 The Establishment of East European Jewry
- Chapter 9 Linguistic Transformations
- Chapter 10 Continuity and Change in Early Modern Yiddish Language and Literature
- Chapter 11 Jewish Book Culture Since the Invention of Printing (1469 – c. 1815)
- Chapter 12 The Christian Study of Judaism in Early Modern Europe
- Chapter 13 Rabbinic Culture and the Historical Development of Halakhah
- Chapter 14 Discipline, Dissent, and Communal Authority in the Western Sephardic Diaspora
- Chapter 15 Education and Homiletics
- Chapter 16 Dimensions of Kabbalah from the Spanish Expulsion to the Dawn of Hasidism
- Chapter 17 Magic, Mysticism, and Popular Belief in Jewish Culture (1500–1815)
- Chapter 18 Sabbatai Zevi and the Sabbatean Movement
- Chapter 19 Science, Medicine, and Jewish Philosophy
- Chapter 20 Port Jews Revisited
- Chapter 21 Jews in the Polish–Lithuanian Economy (1453–1795)
- Chapter 22 Jewish Piety and Devotion in Early Modern Eastern Europe
- Chapter 23 The Rise of Hasidism
- Chapter 24 Enlightenment and Haskalah
- Chapter 25 Women, Water, and Wine
- Chapter 26 Jews, Judaism, and the Visual Arts
- Chapter 27 Musical Dilemmas of Early Modern Jews
- Part III The Jewish World, c. 1650–1815
- Index
- References
Chapter 8 - The Establishment of East European Jewry
from Part II - Themes and Trends in Early Modern Jewish Life
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 November 2017
Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Judaism
- The Cambridge History of Judaism
- The Early Modern World, 1500–1815
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Additional material
- Introduction
- Part I The World of Early Modern Jewry, c. 1500–1650
- Part II Themes and Trends in Early Modern Jewish Life
- Chapter 7 Iberia and Beyond
- Chapter 8 The Establishment of East European Jewry
- Chapter 9 Linguistic Transformations
- Chapter 10 Continuity and Change in Early Modern Yiddish Language and Literature
- Chapter 11 Jewish Book Culture Since the Invention of Printing (1469 – c. 1815)
- Chapter 12 The Christian Study of Judaism in Early Modern Europe
- Chapter 13 Rabbinic Culture and the Historical Development of Halakhah
- Chapter 14 Discipline, Dissent, and Communal Authority in the Western Sephardic Diaspora
- Chapter 15 Education and Homiletics
- Chapter 16 Dimensions of Kabbalah from the Spanish Expulsion to the Dawn of Hasidism
- Chapter 17 Magic, Mysticism, and Popular Belief in Jewish Culture (1500–1815)
- Chapter 18 Sabbatai Zevi and the Sabbatean Movement
- Chapter 19 Science, Medicine, and Jewish Philosophy
- Chapter 20 Port Jews Revisited
- Chapter 21 Jews in the Polish–Lithuanian Economy (1453–1795)
- Chapter 22 Jewish Piety and Devotion in Early Modern Eastern Europe
- Chapter 23 The Rise of Hasidism
- Chapter 24 Enlightenment and Haskalah
- Chapter 25 Women, Water, and Wine
- Chapter 26 Jews, Judaism, and the Visual Arts
- Chapter 27 Musical Dilemmas of Early Modern Jews
- Part III The Jewish World, c. 1650–1815
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge History of Judaism , pp. 226 - 256Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
References
Primary Sources
Avron, D., ed., Pinkas ha-Ksherim shel Kehilat Pozna, [5]381–[5]595 (1621-1835) (Jerusalem, 1967).Google Scholar
Dubnow, S. M., ed., Pinkas Va’ad ha-Kehilot ha-Rashi’yot bi-Medinat Lita, 5383–5521 [Hebrew] (Berlin, 1925).Google Scholar
Goldberg, J., ed., Jewish Privileges in the Polish Commonwealth: Charters of Rights Granted to Jewish Communities in Poland–Lithuania in the 16th to 18th Centuries, vols. I–III (Jerusalem 1985–2001).Google Scholar
Halpern, I., ed., Pinkas Va’ad Arba Aratsot (Jerusalem, 1945; new edn., ed. and rev. Bartal, I., Jerusalem, 1990).Google Scholar
Kupfer, F., and Lewicki, T., eds., Źrodła hebrajskie do dziejów Słowian i niektórych innych ludów środkowej i wschodniej Europy (Warsaw, 1956).Google Scholar
Michalowska-Mycielska, A., ed., Sejmy i sejmiki koronne wobez Źydów: wybór tekstów źródłowych (Warsaw, 2006).Google Scholar
Nadav, M., ed., Pinkas Kahal Tiktin (Tykocin), 5381–5566, vols I–II (Jerusalem, 1997–2000).Google Scholar
Secondary Sources
Dubnow, S. M., History of the Jews in Russia and Poland from Earliest Times until the Present Day, 3 vols. (Philadelphia, 1916–20).Google Scholar
Goldberg, J., “Poles and Jews in the 17th and 18th Century: Rejection or Acceptance,” Jahrbuecher fuer Geschichte Osteuropas (n.s.) 22 (1974), 242–82.Google Scholar
Hundert, G. D., Jews in Poland–Lithuania in the Eighteenth Century, A Genealogy of Modernity (Berkeley, 2004).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kalik, J., Scepter of Judah: The Jewish Autonomy in the Eighteenth-Century Crown Poland (Leiden, 2009).Google Scholar
Klier, J. D., Russia Gathers her Jews: The Origins of the “Jewish Question” in Russia, 1772–1825 (De Kalb, IL, 1986).Google Scholar
Kulik, A., ed., History of the Jews in Russia: From Ancient Times to the Early Modern Ages [Hebrew] (Jerusalem, 2010).Google Scholar
Pipes, R., “Catherine II and the Jews: The Origins of the Pale of Settlement,” Soviet Jewish Affairs 5 (1975), 3–20.Google Scholar
Polonsky, A., Basista, J., and Link-Lenczowski, A., eds., The Jews in Old Poland, 1000–1795 (London, 1993).Google Scholar
Rosman, M., The Lords’ Jews: Magnate–Jewish Relations in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth during the Eighteenth Century (Cambridge, MA, 1990).Google Scholar
Teller, A., ed., Studies in the History of the Jews in Old Poland in Honor of Jacob Goldberg, Scripta Hierosolymitana 38 (Jerusalem, 1998).Google Scholar
Teter, M., Jews and Catholics in Catholic Poland: A Beleaguered Church in the Post Reformation Era (New York, 2006).Google Scholar