History of the Jewish Community of Schönlanke: 1736-1940 A memorial to the vanished

Not in Library

My Reading Lists:

Create a new list

Check-In

×Close
Add an optional check-in date. Check-in dates are used to track yearly reading goals.
Today


Buy this book

Last edited by Peter Cullman
March 1, 2017 | History

History of the Jewish Community of Schönlanke: 1736-1940 A memorial to the vanished

Memorial Book for the destroyed Jewish community of Schönlanke (now Trzcianka, Poland)

Publish Date
Publisher
Avotaynu, Inc.
Language
English
Pages
474

Buy this book

Edition Availability
Cover of: History of the Jewish Community of Schönlanke: 1736-1940  A memorial to the vanished
History of the Jewish Community of Schönlanke: 1736-1940 A memorial to the vanished
2016, Avotaynu, Inc.
Hardcover in English

Add another edition?

Book Details


Table of Contents

PROLOGUE........................................................................................................................ VII
PART ONE............................................................................................................................1
House of Ashkenaz .............................................................................................................1
Thousand Years of German-Polish Jewry...............................................................3
PART TWO .........................................................................................................................13
Trzcianka ..........................................................................................................................13
Evolution of a Town..............................................................................................15
Kehila – 1736 ........................................................................................................19
Rabbi Joel ben Meyer ben Joseph Asch ................................................................22
PART THREE......................................................................................................................33
Friedrich II — Napoleon...................................................................................................33
1772.......................................................................................................................35
Rabbi Moses Michel..............................................................................................44
Duchy of Warsaw — Poland’s Lost Aspiration ....................................................49
Jews in War and Peace ..........................................................................................52
Prussia's Largesse ..................................................................................................56
PART FOUR........................................................................................................................65
Deserting the Fold.............................................................................................................65
Doubt — Disavowal — Egress .............................................................................67
PART FIVE .........................................................................................................................85
Who Became Who ............................................................................................................85
Rabbi Jehuda Löbel ben Shimshon Halevi Blaschke ............................................95
1848 — Farsighted Exodus .................................................................................100
Rabbi Dr. Salomon Lippmann Wäldler...............................................................110
PART SIX .........................................................................................................................117
Wilhelmine Germany......................................................................................................117
The Nineteen Hundreds.......................................................................................119
Rabbi Dr. Moses Löb Bamberger........................................................................122
1914 — Fall of Empires ......................................................................................126
Rabbi Dr. Benjamin (Benno) Cohen ...................................................................131
Rabbi Dr. Elieser Berlinger .................................................................................134
Rabbi Dr. Curt Peritz...........................................................................................140
PART SEVEN ....................................................................................................................143
Might Becomes Right .....................................................................................................143
Descent Into Despotism.......................................................................................145
‘Who Shall Have Rest and Who Shall Go Wandering’.......................................150
PART EIGHT.....................................................................................................................161
‘If I Am Not for Myself, Who Will Be for Me?’ ................................................163
A Safe Haven Found ...........................................................................................164
HISTORY OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF SCHÖNLANKE: 1736 TO 1940
vi
The Illusive Safe Haven ......................................................................................173
The Whispered Shelter ........................................................................................188
Rabbi Dr. Gerson Eliyahu Yehudah Feinberg.....................................................192
PART NINE.......................................................................................................................195
The Kehila Falls Silent....................................................................................................195
Truth No Longer Dispels Darkness.....................................................................197
Census Perfidy.....................................................................................................201
‘Aktion’ ...............................................................................................................204
PART TEN ........................................................................................................................221
RECKONING.....................................................................................................................221
Collapse — 1943–1945 .......................................................................................223
Epilogue...............................................................................................................229
PART ELEVEN..................................................................................................................231
231 ............................................................................................................................לא תשכח
Victims — Survivors...........................................................................................233
APPENDIX I......................................................................................................................349
Partial List of Emigrants......................................................................................350
Census 1774 — Schönlanke................................................................................355
Jewish population registers 1831/32— Schönlanke............................................357
Family name adoptions in Schönlanke — 1836–1846........................................370
Family Name Adoptions in Schönlanke (village) ...............................................375
APPENDIX II ....................................................................................................................377
Prelude to the Aktion...........................................................................................378
Rabbis of the Kehila — 1731–1938 ....................................................................380
Michael Salomon Alexander's ancestry and descendants....................................381
History of Schönlanke’s Street Names Through 200 Years................................385
Elders of the Kehila 1785–1911..........................................................................386
APPENDIX III...................................................................................................................389
Jewish Registers — Schönlanke 1815–1840.......................................................390
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ..............................................................................................424
GLOSSARY.......................................................................................................................430
ILLUSTRATIONS...............................................................................................................439
Some Former Jewish Citizens of Schönlanke.................................................................441
The Town of Schönlanke ................................................................................................454
Photo Credits...................................................................................................................463
INDEX ..............................................................................................................................

Edition Notes

Published in
New Haven, CT, USA

The Physical Object

Format
Hardcover
Number of pages
474
Dimensions
10 x 8 x 1.4 inches

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL26231959M
ISBN 13
9780983697589

Links outside Open Library

Community Reviews (0)

Feedback?
No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

This work does not appear on any lists.

History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON
March 1, 2017 Edited by Peter Cullman A new entry
March 1, 2017 Created by Peter Cullman Added new book.