Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums (8 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Biweekly Serial. 8vo. 740 pages. 25 cm. First edition. In German. Full set bound in half cloth and decorative paper for the year 1845. Full title of the publication: "Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums: ein unpartheiisches Organ für alles jüdische Interesse in Betreff von Politik, Religion, Literatur, Geschichte, Sprachkunde und Belletristik" (General Newspaper of Judaism: Impartial Organ for All Matters of Jewish Interest Pertaining to Politics, Religion, Literature, History, Philology, and Belles-lettres) . The Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums was a "German journal devoted to Jewish interests; founded in 1837 by Dr. Ludwig Philippson(1811-89) ; published first in Leipsic and later in Berlin. At the time of its foundation there had been several Jewish journals in existence: "Sulamith, " "Jedidja, " Geiger's "Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift für Jüdische Theologie, " and Dr. Höninghaus' "Universal-Kirchenzeitung, " which admitted Jewish contributors. Philippson felt that these did not satisfy the needs of the times. He determined to found a journal for the intelligent laityâ "one that should not only advance the knowledge of the Jews' past history, but should also plead the cause of the Jews of his day. The first number of his paper appeared May 2, 1837, and was published by Baumgärtner in Leipsic. During the first two years three numbers a week appeared; and for a year and a half a supplement was published three times a month, devoted to literature and homiletics. In 1839 the journal became a weekly. The "Allgemeine Zeitung" has never received a subsidy from any Jewish body. In 1848, when the publication of nearly all other Jewish journals was interrupted, the "Allgemeine Zeitung" braved the storm and spoke out plainly in the political turmoil. After 1853 a supplement was published regularly, entitled "Jüdisches Volksblatt zur Belehrung und Unterhaltung auf Jüdischem Gebiete" (A Popular Jewish Journal for Instruction and Entertainment on Jewish Subjects) . On the death of Philippson, Gustav Karpeles became editor. From the outset the "Allgemeine Zeitung" met with success. A few weeks after the issue of its first number a society of students in Leyden (Holland) was formed to aid its circulation. Even in Poland it obtained several hundred subscribers; and within three months after the appearance of the first number Philippson felt justly confident of its material success. The journal aroused great enthusiasm in the cultured Jewish circles of Germany, Austria, and Holland, and exercised considerable influence on Judaism in generalâ "more especially in Germany, where it became a distinct factor in the evolution of Judaism. To its influence is due in a large measure the establishment of a rabbinical seminary (Lehranstalt für die Wissenschaft des Judenthums in Berlin) and of a Jewish Publication Society (Institut zur Förderung der Israelitischen Literatur) , as well as the calling together of a Jewish synod (Leipsic, 1869) . Philippson's chief aim was the civil emancipation of the Jews. But the paper gained further importance in connection with the inner communal and religious life of the Jews, since it devoted attention to the organization of religious instruction, to the form of worship in the synagogue, and to the cultivation of Jewish learning in all its branches. Jost, who in his "Neuere Geschichte der Israeliten" (iii. 149-156) , devoted a whole chapter to the "Allgemeine Zeitung, " said "that it became epoch-making in Jewish history by attempting for the first time to give a general view of the life and conditions of the Jews. " During the first years of its existence the paper had among its collaborators a number of the most distinguished scholars, some of whom were Gabriel Riesser, E. Carmoly, J. L. Saalschütz, S. D. Luzzatto, Leopold Zunz, Leopold Dukes, Julius Fürst, Leopold Löw, Franz Delitzsch, Adolph Jellinek, Abraham Geiger, and I. M. Jost. It is interesting to note that Phoebus Philippson, brother of Ludwig, contributed in the first year a series of eleven articles under the title "Ideas for an Encyclopedia and a Methodology of Jewish Theology. " (1906 Jewish Encyclopedia) Subjects: Jews -- Periodicals. Judaism -- Periodicals. Jews -- Germany -- Periodicals. Very worn copy, with bumped and chipped edges. Pages aged and soiled, but clean. Fair condition. (GER-38-13).

Hardcover. Biweekly Serial. 8vo. 762 pages. 25 cm. First edition. In German. Full set bound in half cloth and decorative paper for the year 1844. Full title of the publication: "Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums: ein unpartheiisches Organ für alles jüdische Interesse in Betreff von Politik, Religion, Literatur, Geschichte, Sprachkunde und Belletristik" (General Newspaper of Judaism: Impartial Organ for All Matters of Jewish Interest Pertaining to Politics, Religion, Literature, History, Philology, and Belles-lettres) . The Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums was a "German journal devoted to Jewish interests; founded in 1837 by Dr. Ludwig Philippson(1811-89) ; published first in Leipsic and later in Berlin. At the time of its foundation there had been several Jewish journals in existence: "Sulamith, " "Jedidja, " Geiger's "Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift für Jüdische Theologie, " and Dr. Höninghaus' "Universal-Kirchenzeitung, " which admitted Jewish contributors. Philippson felt that these did not satisfy the needs of the times. He determined to found a journal for the intelligent laityâ "one that should not only advance the knowledge of the Jews' past history, but should also plead the cause of the Jews of his day. The first number of his paper appeared May 2, 1837, and was published by Baumgärtner in Leipsic. During the first two years three numbers a week appeared; and for a year and a half a supplement was published three times a month, devoted to literature and homiletics. In 1839 the journal became a weekly. The "Allgemeine Zeitung" has never received a subsidy from any Jewish body. In 1848, when the publication of nearly all other Jewish journals was interrupted, the "Allgemeine Zeitung" braved the storm and spoke out plainly in the political turmoil. After 1853 a supplement was published regularly, entitled "Jüdisches Volksblatt zur Belehrung und Unterhaltung auf Jüdischem Gebiete" (A Popular Jewish Journal for Instruction and Entertainment on Jewish Subjects) . On the death of Philippson, Gustav Karpeles became editor. From the outset the "Allgemeine Zeitung" met with success. A few weeks after the issue of its first number a society of students in Leyden (Holland) was formed to aid its circulation. Even in Poland it obtained several hundred subscribers; and within three months after the appearance of the first number Philippson felt justly confident of its material success. The journal aroused great enthusiasm in the cultured Jewish circles of Germany, Austria, and Holland, and exercised considerable influence on Judaism in generalâ "more especially in Germany, where it became a distinct factor in the evolution of Judaism. To its influence is due in a large measure the establishment of a rabbinical seminary (Lehranstalt für die Wissenschaft des Judenthums in Berlin) and of a Jewish Publication Society (Institut zur Förderung der Israelitischen Literatur) , as well as the calling together of a Jewish synod (Leipsic, 1869) . Philippson's chief aim was the civil emancipation of the Jews. But the paper gained further importance in connection with the inner communal and religious life of the Jews, since it devoted attention to the organization of religious instruction, to the form of worship in the synagogue, and to the cultivation of Jewish learning in all its branches. Jost, who in his "Neuere Geschichte der Israeliten" (iii. 149-156) , devoted a whole chapter to the "Allgemeine Zeitung, " said "that it became epoch-making in Jewish history by attempting for the first time to give a general view of the life and conditions of the Jews. " During the first years of its existence the paper had among its collaborators a number of the most distinguished scholars, some of whom were Gabriel Riesser, E. Carmoly, J. L. Saalschütz, S. D. Luzzatto, Leopold Zunz, Leopold Dukes, Julius Fürst, Leopold Löw, Franz Delitzsch, Adolph Jellinek, Abraham Geiger, and I. M. Jost. It is interesting to note that Phoebus Philippson, brother of Ludwig, contributed in the first year a series of eleven articles under the title "Ideas for an Encyclopedia and a Methodology of Jewish Theology. " (1906 Jewish Encyclopedia) Subjects: Jews -- Periodicals. Judaism -- Periodicals. Jews -- Germany -- Periodicals. Includes laid in portion of a copy from the last issue, number 52, of 1843. Very worn copy, with bumped and chipped edges. Signatures startled. Pages aged and soiled, but clean. Fair condition. (GER-38-12).

Paper Wrappers. First Edition. Heavy wear to outer cover & outer issues, no text loss. Good; 4to (large) ; 192 total pages; "German Jewish weekly periodical founded by Ludwig Philippson in 1837.as an impartial organ devoted to all Jewish interest, it at first advocated a moderate historicalreform of Judaism as a revealed religion. " The weekly "was one of the firstJewish periodicals of Central and Western Europe. For many years it exercised great infulence in other European countries.[and] played a prominent role in the struggle of the Jews of Germany for civic emancipation.It was of great influence in promoting a knowledge and appreciation of Judaism and its history and in fostering the iner religiousand communal life of the German Jews. " (Universal Jewish Ency. 1939, I: 188). Wear and toning, otherwise good condition. GER-38-13D.

Hardcover. Clothbound. 4to. 766 [4] pages. 26 cm. In German. Title translates as: "General Newspaper of Judaism. Impartial Organ for All Matters of Jewish Interest Pertaining to Politics, Religion, Literature, History, Philology, and Belles-lettres". This is a consecutively numbered compilation of all 52 weekly issues for year VI, 1842, of the publication. Contains index and title page. "A German journal devoted to Jewish interests; founded in 1837 by Dr. Ludwig Philippson (1811-89) ; published first in Leipsic and later in Berlin. At the time of its foundation there had been several Jewish journals in existence: "Sulamith, " "Jedidja, " Geiger's "Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift für Jüdische Theologie, " and Dr. Höninghaus' "Universal-Kirchenzeitung, " which admitted Jewish contributors. Philippson felt that these did not satisfy the needs of the times. He determined to found a journal for the intelligent laityâ "one that should not only advance the knowledge of the Jews' past history, but should also plead the cause of the Jews of his day. The first number of his paper appeared May 2, 1837, and was published by Baumgärtner in Leipsic with the subtitle "Unparteiisches Organ für Alles Jüdische Interesse in Betreff von Politik, Religion, Literatur, Geschichte, Sprachkunde, und Belletristik" During the first two years three numbers a week appeared; and for a year and a half a supplement was published three times a month, devoted to literature and homiletics. In 1839 the journal became a weekly. The "Allgemeine Zeitung" has never received a subsidy from any Jewish body. In 1848, when the publication of nearly all other Jewish journals was interrupted, the "Allgemeine Zeitung" braved the storm and spoke out plainly in the political turmoil. From the outset the "Allgemeine Zeitung" met with success. A few weeks after the issue of its first number a society of students in Leyden (Holland) was formed to aid its circulation. Even in Poland it obtained several hundred subscribers; and within three months after the appearance of the first number Philippson felt justly confident of its material success. The journal aroused great enthusiasm in the cultured Jewish circles of Germany, Austria, and Holland, and exercised considerable influence on Judaism in generalâ "more especially in Germany, where it became a distinct factor in the evolution of Judaism. To its influence is due in a large measure the establishment of a rabbinical seminary (Lehranstalt für die Wissenschaft des Judenthums in Berlin) and of a Jewish Publication Society (Institut zur Förderung der Israelitischen Literatur) , as well as the calling together of a Jewish synod (Leipsic, 1869) . Philippson's chief aim was the civil emancipation of the Jews. He carried on the fight for that cause begun by Gabriel Riesser and others. But the paper gained further importance in connection with the inner communal and religious life of the Jews, since it devoted attention to the organization of religious instruction, to the form of worship in the synagogue, and to the cultivation of Jewish learning in all its branches. Jost, who in his "Neuere Geschichte der Israeliten" (iii. 149-156) , devoted a whole chapter to the "Allgemeine Zeitung, " said "that it became epoch-making in Jewish history by attempting for the first time to give a general view of the life and conditions of the Jews. " (From the Encyclopedia Judaica 1906 entry) . The newspaper ceased in 1922. Subjects: Jews - Periodicals. Judaism - Periodicals. Jews - Germany - Periodicals. Backstrip worn, with torn edges, back board starting. Pages lightly aged, foxed, browned, and wavy; but very clean and fresh. Very good + condition. (GER-36-7).

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut - Gepflegter, sauberer Zustand. | Seiten: 778.

Hardcover. First edition. Full set bound in half cloth and decorative paper for the year 1840. 4to. 762 pages; 25 cm. In German. Biweekly Serial. Title translates to "General Newspaper of Judaism: Impartial Organ for All Matters of Jewish Interest Pertaining to Politics, Religion, Literature, History, Philology, and Belles-lettres. " Volume IV No. 1-52 with some pages missing. "German Jewish weekly periodical founded by Ludwig Philippson in 1837.as an impartial organ devoted to all Jewish interest, it at first advocated a moderate historical reform of Judaism as a revealed religion. " The weekly "was one of the first Jewish periodicals of Central and Western Europe. For many years it exercised great influence in other European countries.[and] played a prominent role in the struggle of the Jews of Germany for civic emancipation.It was of great influence in promoting a knowledge and appreciation of Judaism and its history and in fostering the inner religious and communal life of the German Jews" (Universal Jewish Ency. 1939, I: 188) . Subjects: Jews -- Periodicals. Judaism -- Periodicals. Jews -- Germany -- Periodicals. Blue crayon markings on inner title board. Significant edgewear and wear to spine that affects text with boards very loose. Moderate staining and toning to pages. Minimal pencil and pen markings that do not affect text. Somewhat dirty. Fair condition. (GER-38-13C).

Hardcover. First separate edition. Full set bound in half cloth and decorative paper for the year 1837. 4to. 456 pages; 25 cm. In German. Biweekly Serial. Title translates to "General Newspaper of Judaism: Impartial Organ for All Matters of Jewish Interest Pertaining to Politics, Religion, Literature, History, Philology, and Belles-lettres. " Volume I No. 1-114. "German Jewish weekly periodical founded by Ludwig Philippson in 1837.as an impartial organ devoted to all Jewish interest, it at first advocated a moderate historical reform of Judaism as a revealed religion. " The weekly "was one of the first Jewish periodicals of Central and Western Europe. For many years it exercised great influence in other European countries.[and] played a prominent role in the struggle of the Jews of Germany for civic emancipation.It was of great influence in promoting a knowledge and appreciation of Judaism and its history and in fostering the inner religious and communal life of the German Jews" (Universal Jewish Ency. 1939, I: 188) . Subjects: Jews -- Periodicals. Judaism -- Periodicals. Jews -- Germany -- Periodicals. Library bookplate. Some edgewear and wear to spine that affects text. Minimal staining and toning to pages. Significant pencil markings on endpage. Somewhat soiled. Good condition. (GER-38-13A).

3 Bl., 626, 166; 762 S., 2 Bl.; 766 S., 2 Bl.; 770 S., 2 Bl.; 762 S., 2 Bl. (Beilagen der Jahrgänge 1840 bis 1844 außerhalb der Paginierung). Angeboten werden die Jahrgänge 2 (1838), 4 (1940) sowie 6 bis 8 (1842 - 1844). Neuere grüne Halbleinenbände im Format 26 x 21 cm mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln auf roten Rückenschildern (Jahrgänge 1838 und 1840 mit Original-Rückenschildern, die anderen Jahrgänge mit neuen Rückenschildern). Die zu den angebotenen Jahrgängen gehörenden Beilagen sind mit enthalten. Alle Bände mit Register im Anhang. Die "Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums" erschien von 1837 bis 1903 und avancierte während dieser Zeit zur erfolgreichsten jüdischen Zeitung Deutschlands. Als Begründer und langjähriger Herausgeber (bis 1889) fungierte der Schriftsteller und Rabbiner Ludwig Philippson (1811 - 1889), der das Blatt zu einem Sprachrohr der jüdischen Reformbewegung in entwickelte. In Heft 41 des ersten Jahrganges 1837 erschien eine programmatische "Erklärung der Redaction", wonach sich die Zeitung das Ziel verfolgen sollte, "die schwere Fessel der Beschränkung, des Vorurtheils und des Hasses zu sprengen". Die Zeitung erschien zunächst (1837/38) dreimal wöchentlich in 155 Jahresausgaben, ab 1840 wöchentlich in 52 Jahresausgaben. Ein Rückenschild mit zwei kleinen Eckläsionen. Ansonsten befinden sich alle Bände in tadellosem Zustand. Auch innen sehr gute Exemplare; Seiten sauber, kaum fleckig und kaum gebräunt. Alle Ausgaben der Jahrgänge sind vollständig enthalten. In toto sehr gutes Konvolut dieser bedeutenden jüdischen Zeitung.