- Title Pages
- The Institute for Polish—Jewish Studies
- Dedication
- Epigraph
- Dedication
- Preface
- Polin
- Polin
- Note on Place Names
- Note on Transliteration
- Introduction
-
Repairing Character Traits and Repairing the Jews
-
Legislation for Education
- The Narrative of Acculturation
- The Reaction of the Polish Press to Baron Maurice de Hirsch’s Foundation for Jewish Education in Galicia
- A Story within a Story
-
Clothes Make the Man
- How Jews Gained Their Education in Kiev, 1860–1917
-
The Return of the Ḥeder among Russian Jewish Education Experts, 1840–1917
-
From Theory to Practice
- Creating a New Jewish Nation
- Between a Love of Poland, Symbolic Violence, and Antisemitism
- Between Church and State
- ’Vos Vayter?’ Graduating from Elementary School in Interwar Poland
-
Jewish Youth Movements in Poland between the Wars as Heirs of the Kehilah
- A Revolution in the Name of Tradition
- ’The children ceased to be children’
- The Survival of Yidishkeyt
- Everyday Life and the Shtetl
- Economic Struggle or Antisemitism?
- Gender Perspectives on the Rescue of Jews in Poland
-
Julian Tuwim’s Strategy for Survival as a Polish Jewish Poet
- A Church Report from Poland for June and Half of July 1941
-
‘I am in no hurry to close the canon’
- Władysław Bartoszewski
- Ezra Mendelsohn
- Jerzy Tomaszewski
- Feliks Tych
- Notes on the Contributors
- Index
Jewish Youth Movements in Poland between the Wars as Heirs of the Kehilah
Jewish Youth Movements in Poland between the Wars as Heirs of the Kehilah
- Chapter:
- (p.299) Jewish Youth Movements in Poland between the Wars as Heirs of the Kehilah
- Source:
- Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry Volume 30
- Author(s):
Ido Bassok
- Publisher:
- Liverpool University Press
This chapter analyzes the ways in which youth movements functioned in the lives of their adherents, suggesting that these organizations came to fill the same roles as religion had for previous generations. It highlights regional differences in the practices of the youth movements. It also reviews how the interwar period treated Poland as a unified state and had been recently cobbled together from the ruins of the pre-war empires. The chapter proposes a new understanding of the mental characteristics of Jewish children and adolescents in Poland between the two world wars. It looks at the youth's feelings regarding the future of the traditional Jewish world and their solidarity and identification with their ethnic community.
Keywords: youth movements, interwar period, pre-war empires, Jewish children, Jewish world, ethnic community
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- Title Pages
- The Institute for Polish—Jewish Studies
- Dedication
- Epigraph
- Dedication
- Preface
- Polin
- Polin
- Note on Place Names
- Note on Transliteration
- Introduction
-
Repairing Character Traits and Repairing the Jews
-
Legislation for Education
- The Narrative of Acculturation
- The Reaction of the Polish Press to Baron Maurice de Hirsch’s Foundation for Jewish Education in Galicia
- A Story within a Story
-
Clothes Make the Man
- How Jews Gained Their Education in Kiev, 1860–1917
-
The Return of the Ḥeder among Russian Jewish Education Experts, 1840–1917
-
From Theory to Practice
- Creating a New Jewish Nation
- Between a Love of Poland, Symbolic Violence, and Antisemitism
- Between Church and State
- ’Vos Vayter?’ Graduating from Elementary School in Interwar Poland
-
Jewish Youth Movements in Poland between the Wars as Heirs of the Kehilah
- A Revolution in the Name of Tradition
- ’The children ceased to be children’
- The Survival of Yidishkeyt
- Everyday Life and the Shtetl
- Economic Struggle or Antisemitism?
- Gender Perspectives on the Rescue of Jews in Poland
-
Julian Tuwim’s Strategy for Survival as a Polish Jewish Poet
- A Church Report from Poland for June and Half of July 1941
-
‘I am in no hurry to close the canon’
- Władysław Bartoszewski
- Ezra Mendelsohn
- Jerzy Tomaszewski
- Feliks Tych
- Notes on the Contributors
- Index