Jewish self-hatred

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العنوان Jewish self-hatred : Nietzsche, Freud and the case of Theodor Lessing.
lds06 Leo Baeck Institute Year Book. London
هذا جزء من Leo Baeck Institute Year Book 50 (2005) 233-245
الوصف Defines Jewish self-hatred as an internalized mode of antisemitism, which is dependent upon Jewish marginality, in this case that of German-speaking Jews in Germany and Austria-Hungary. Focuses on Theodor Lessing, and influences of Nietzsche and Freud on him. In Weimar Germany the phenomenon increased as Jewish integration in society was curtailed. Notes the attraction to Nietzsche (with his stress on authenticity) of marginal Jews ("Grenzjuden") who needed to fill the vacuum left by the "death of God" and the break from tradition. Freud exemplified the situation of a Jew caught between two worlds
his psychoanalysis appealed to many fellow marginal Jews. Lessing believed that self-hatred was essentially a Jewish phenomenon, related to frustration felt by Jews who were rejected. Such Jews punished the aspects of themselves that seemingly prevented acceptance. Self-hating Jews demonized themselves with the same terms expressed in antisemitic diatribes. Lessing was a fervent Nietzschean and made great efforts to overcome his self-hatred, including by opposing Nazi antisemitism and by advocating Zionism as a means to create a new non-self-hating Jew. (From the Bibliography of the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
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رقم النظام 990004396700705171
الروابط Locate this publication in Israeli libraries

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حظر النسخ

قد تكون المادة خاضعة لحقوق التأليف والنشر و/ أو شروط اتفاقية. قد يُحظر نسخ المادة واستخدامها للنشر، التوزيع، الأداء العلنيّ، البثّ،  إتاحة المادة للجمهور على الإنترنت أو بوسائل أخرى، إنتاج عمل مشتقّ من المادة (على سبيل المثال، ترجمة العمل وتعديله أو معالجته)، بصيغة إلكترونية أو آلية، من دون الحصول على إذن مسبق من مالك حقوق التأليف والنشر ومن مالكي المجموعة.

MARC RECORDS

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