JEWISH GALICIA & BUKOVINA

Promoting the study and commemoration of the cultural heritage

In cooperation with:

Including refernces to women in the essays of the following persons (according to index): Isaac Erter, Reuben Asher Braudes, Mordecai David Brandstaedter, Naphtali Herz Homberg, Joseph Perl, and Nachman Krochmal.

Including:
Chapter 8: 'printing books and distributing them in the 19th century, and the identity of their authors' (117-142) - whereby the following matters appear: 117-121 - a comparison between two main print cities in the 19th century - Lwów and Vilnius.
And in addition, according to index, there are references to the following communities: Galicia, Buczacz, Brody, Gwoździec, Drohobycz, Żółkiew, Jarosław, Lwów, Lemberg, Nowy Sancz, Kołomyja, Komarno, Kraków; and so, references to the following persons: Abraham David Wahrmann, Moshe Ungerfeld, Menachem Mendel Bodek. Meir Balaban, Reuben Asher Braudes, Simon Bernfeld, Nathan Michael Gelber, Abraham Meir Habermann, Naphtali Herz Homberg, Samuel Shmelke Horowitz, Naphtali Herz Imber, Hayyim Halberstam, Bernhard Wachstein, Isaiah Sonne, Wolf Tugenhold, Jacob Zevi Jolles, Hanoch Yalon, Abraham Naphtali Hertz Jenner, Abraham Yaari, Yehuda Yaari, Mendel Lefin, Raphael Mahler, Zevi Hirsch Meisels, Menachem Mendel [Hager] of Kosov, David Neumark, Naphtali Hertz of Lwow, Joseph Saul Nathanson, Dov Sadan, Shmuel Yosef Agnon, Simon Federbusch, Joseph Perl, Zevi Hirsch of Zhidachov [Eichenstein], Hirsch Jacob Zimmels, Karpel Lippe, Naftali Keller, Getzel Kressel, Judith Rosanis. Zevi Hirsch Rosanis, Solomon Rubin, Nathan Rotenstreich, Emanuel Ringelblum, Solomon Judah Rapoport, Solomon Schiller, Chaim Elazar Shapira.

On the historical, chronological and traditional writing, which was spread in the 19th century among European Jewry, and mostly in Galicia, and about the following authors, rabbis, publishers and public personalities: Hayyim Nathan Dembitzer (293—294, 297, 306, 320, 322, 323, 325—326, 330, 331, 332, 336), Feivel Hirsch Wettstein (293—294, 297, 306, 332), Gabriel Suchastow (296, 297, 306, 315-319, 322-323. 336), Yehiel Matityahu Zunz (296-297), Bernard Friedberg, Solomon Buber (297), Ephraim Zalman Margolioth (298. 299. 328), Alexander Margulies (298). Abraham Benjamin Kluger (299, 304, 330), Zevi Hirsch Horowitz (299,306), Abraham Krochmal (299), Abraham Segal Ittinga (299), Jacob Naphtali Herz Bernstein (299,306), Zevi Hirsch Chajes (299, 305, 314, 316, 322, 323, 329, 331), Isaiah Katz (299), Jekuthiel Silberman (300), Solomon Judah Rapoport (301, 307, 311, 312, 315, 331), Menachem Mendel Bodek (300), Jehiel Michael Kristianpoller (304, 314), Joseph Saul Nathanson (304—305, 312, 313, 318—319, 329), Dov Berush Meisels (305,310,331), Shimon Sofer (305), Jacob Isaac Jutes (306, 318-319), Abraham Zeller (306), Abraham Mendel Mohr (309—310, 312, 317—318), Chava Grossman, Joseph Schneider (312), Uri Ze'ev Wolf Salat, Naphtali Hertz Suchastow (315-316), Józef Hersz Mizes, Meir Mintz, Elijah Zalman Kellerman, Jacob Menachem Mendel Schitz (317), Joseph Isaac Kobak (318—319, 327), Naftali Keller (319), Solomon Buber (319), Leib Lowenheim (320), Abraham Cohen (323), Solomon Kluger (329, 330, 331), Getzl Margulies (330), Solomon Zalman Hayyim Halberstam (330), and Chaim Leib Horowitz (332).

Including references, according to index, mainly to Hinde Bergner, as well as to Moshe Ungerfeld,
Naphtali Herz Imber, Isaac Erter, Meir Bosak, Hertz Bergner, Reuben Asher Braudes, Samson Bloch,
Joseph Kohen-Zedek, Eliezer Meir Lipschuetz, Itzik Manger, Dov Sadan, Shmuel Yosef Agnon,
Reuben Fahn, Simhah Pinsker, Joseph Perl, Nachman Krochmal, Melech Ravitch (Bergner), and Sara
.Shapira.

Including references to Galicia, mostly in pp 412, 421, 426—431, and to the following persons in
particular: Naphtali Herz Homberg (409), Aaron Friedenthal (409). Samson Bloch (409, 421, 426, 428),
joseph Terler (409—410, 429), Isaac Erter (410, 412), Mendel Lefin (410, 428-429), Abraham Goldberg
(412), Nachman Krochmal (412, 428, 429), Solomon Judah Rapoport (412, 428), Jacob Samuel Bick
(421, 426, 428), Abraham Natkes (426), Jacob Meshulam Ornstein (428), Joseph Perl (428, 429), Tobias
Feder (428, 429), Max Letteris, Judah Leib Mieses and Bezalel Stern (429).
And in a slight different version: Feiner Shmuel, A culture battle: The Jewish Enlightenment
movement in the 19th century, Carmel, Jerusalem, 2010, 43-75 (Heb.).

Including references to Joseph Perl (69, 70-71), Solomon Judah Rapoport (70, 90, 98—99, 102), Nachman
Krochmal (70, 76, 82, 84, 91), Isaac Erter (71), Ahron Porjes (75), Judah Leib Mieses (75-76), Max Letteris
(76, 82, 84, 91, 99, 101—102), Joseph Wiesner (81-82), Dov Ginzburg (84, 89), Samson Bloch (84, 102),
Nathan Nata Samuely (84), Reuben Asher Braudes (86—87, 100, 107), Mordecai David Brandstaedter
(90—91, 92—93, 96, 101, 112—113)

Including references to attitudes towards the HaGra by the following Galician Maskilim: Max Letteris
(31-32), Reuben Asher Braudes (35, 50-51), Tobias Feder (36-37), especially in chapter 4 - 'the image of
the HaGra as a fighter against Hasidism in the satiric work of Joseph Perl' (42-46), and so on Solomon
Judah Rapoport (46).

Including references to attitudes towards Luzzatto by the following Galician Maskilim: Jacob Landau
of Brody (3-4), Max Letteris (4, 13, 21—22), Dov Ginzburg (5, 15), Jacob Samuel Bick (6), Chaim
Satanover (6), Joshua Heschel Schorr (14-15), Tobias Feder (16), and Solomon Judah Rapoport (18).

Including references to essays of Isaac Erter (189—190, 199), Joshua Heschel Schorr (189-190), Judah Leib Mieses (192-195), and Max Letteris (196).
And in a revisited edition (Hebrew): The aforementiond, between halacha and haskalah: the place of halachic issues in the framework of literary genres, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, 2004, 17-34.