Jewish Workers and the Labour Movement: A Comparative Study of Amsterdam, London and Paris 1870-1914Routledge, 15 mei 2017 - 362 pagina's During the late nineteenth century, many Jewish workers and intellectuals considered their integration into the general labour movement as a good way to counter the double disadvantage they suffered in society as Jews and workers. Whilst in Amsterdam this process encountered few obstacles, it was more problematical in London and Paris. Through a detailed examination of the collaborative efforts of Jewish labour in these three cities, Jewish Workers and the Labour Movement reveals the multi-layered and unique position of Jewish workers in the labour market. It shows how various factors such as economic change, political upheaval, state intervention and anti-Semitism all affected the pace of integration, and draws conclusions that highlight the similarities as well as the differences between the efforts of Jewish workers to improve their lot in France, Britain and Holland. |
Inhoudsopgave
Relations Between Jews and NonJews in the Early Labour | |
A Jewish SocialDemocratic Club and the First Jewish Members | |
Jewish Workers See the Light | |
A New Jewish Trade Union and the Rise of Jewish Membership | |
The Boer War Nationalism AntiSemitism and the Adoption of the Aliens | |
The Start of Integration | |
Working Together Proves Difficult | |
Integration put to the Test and Consolidated | |
Paris | |
Arrival Reception and Everyday Life in Paris | |
Responses to the Arrival and Presence of the Jewish Immigrants | |
the Origins of the Jewish Labour Movement | |
Joint Organization but What About Integration? | |
Jewish Interests in the General Movement and Justification | |
Arrival Reception and Everyday Life | |
The First Jewish Socialist Organization in the World | |
Two Newspapers a Club and Several Trade Unions | |
Reactions to the Arrival and Presence of the Jewish Immigrants | |
The First Major Campaigns and the First Efforts to Join Forces | |
The English Trade Unions Demand Immigration Restrictions | |
The Dreyfus Affair and Relations Between the Jewish and French Labour Movements | |
The Joint Struggle Against AntiSemitism and the First Jewish Unions | |
The Establishment of Jewish Branches of French Trade Unions | |
The Intersektsionen Byuro is Established | |
Jewish Branches and Trade Unions and their Interaction with the French Unions | |
A Comparison | |
Bibliography | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Jewish Workers and the Labour Movement: A Comparative Study of Amsterdam ... Karin Hofmeester Fragmentweergave - 2004 |
Jewish Workers and the Labour Movement: A Comparative Study of Amsterdam ... Karin Hofmeester Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2017 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
addition Amsterdam chapter anarchists ANDB anti-Semitism appeared Arbeyter Fraynd association became Betsalel Bloemgarten Bourses du Travail CAHJP cap makers capmakers Charles Rappoport committee Der Arbeyter Fraynd diamond industry District Dreyfus affair East European Eastern Europe employers English trade unions established factories France French socialists French union furriers garment industry Henri Polak Horssen Ibid Idisher Arbeyter IISH International Israélite issue Jewish and non-Jewish Jewish branch Jewish Chronicle Jewish community Jewish diamond workers Jewish immigrants Jewish labour movement Jewish members Jewish Quarter Jewish socialists Jewish tailors Jewish trade unions Jewish unions Jewish workers Jews join forces juifs labour market labour organizations leaders London and Paris meeting membership Naye Tsayt Nederland non-Jews NUBSO party polishers propaganda Recht voor Allen religious SDAP September social social-democratic socialists Society of Tailors solidarity strike strikers sweating system Szajkowski Travail wages Weekblad workers in Amsterdam workshops Yiddish