Jews in the Modern World, Band 1Jacob Freid Twayne Publishers, 1962 |
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Seite 89
... accepted in government services even in the lowest ranks . In law courts their evidence against Moslems was not accepted . The Jews had to wear long side curls , a special turban , a long black shirt , and no shoes . They were not ...
... accepted in government services even in the lowest ranks . In law courts their evidence against Moslems was not accepted . The Jews had to wear long side curls , a special turban , a long black shirt , and no shoes . They were not ...
Seite 213
... accepted . Once they were accepted and became part of a fair trial before an ecclesiastical court , it was inevitable that they would be carried over into the secular courts and that they would be considered rights of every Englishman ...
... accepted . Once they were accepted and became part of a fair trial before an ecclesiastical court , it was inevitable that they would be carried over into the secular courts and that they would be considered rights of every Englishman ...
Seite 303
... accepted as normal and no longer equated with either superiority or inferiority , and when each person is judged on the basis of his own worth , can social dis- crimination be ultimately effaced . Acceptance of Religio - Ethnic ...
... accepted as normal and no longer equated with either superiority or inferiority , and when each person is judged on the basis of his own worth , can social dis- crimination be ultimately effaced . Acceptance of Religio - Ethnic ...
Inhalt
Introduction | 9 |
Diaspora and Galut | 15 |
III | 50 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accepted action activities American American Jewish Congress anti-Semitism approach associations attitudes authorities become believe cause century Church cities civil club concern considerable considered Constitution countries cultural Daily directed discrimination economic emigration equality established Europe European example existence experience expression fact families feel field forced groups hand Hebrew homes important industry influence institutions interest Israel Italy Jewish community Jewish population Jewry Jews land language Latin least less lived major matters means minority nature Negroes official organizations percent person Poland political position practice prejudice prejudiced present problem question reason relations religion religious freedom remain restrictions result Russia schools separation situation social society Soviet status subjects synagogue tion tradition Union United Yiddish youth