During the First World War, the Jewish population of Central Europe
was politically, socially, and experientially diverse, to an extent
that resists containment within a simple historical narrative.
While antisemitism and Jewish disillusionment have dominated many
previous studies of the topic, this collection aims to recapture
the multifariousness of Central European Jewish life in the
experiences of soldiers and civilians alike during the First World
War. Here, scholars from multiple disciplines explore rare sources
and employ innovative methods to illuminate four interconnected
themes: minorities and the meaning of military service,
Jewish-Gentile relations, cultural legacies of the war, and memory
politics.
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