The Reformed Hasid
Max Jungmann
1905
Credits
Der Schlemiel: Illustriertes jüdisches Blatt für Humor und Satire, June 1, 1905. Courtesy Leo Baeck Institute, New York.
Published in: The Posen Library of Jewish Culture and Civilization, vol. 7.
You may also like
Darwinian
Irving Music Hall
Between the River Prat and Hidekel Stream
The Quarrel between Hebrew and Yiddish
That it should have to come to this:
That I stand in judgment here
With a shameless servant girl
And her vulgar band of friends.
No one knows me anymore!Yiddish:Oh…
A Bintel Brief: A Religious Wedding
I am a Russian revolutionist and a freethinker. Here in America I became acquainted with a girl who is also a freethinker. We decided to marry, but the problem is that she has Orthodox…
Frightened Mothers Surround the Neighborhood: Tonsil Riots
Places:
Related Guide
The Rise of Popular Culture: From Folk Traditions to Mass Media
Jewish popular culture evolved from following folk traditions to creating new forms of mass media, strengthening ethnic identity while depleting cultural heterogeneity.
Creator Bio
Max Jungmann
Born in Schildberg, Germany (today Ostrzeszów, Poland) to an assimilated family, Max Jungmann studied medicine in Freiburg and Berlin, and was active in a Zionist student group. In 1903, following a meeting with Theodore Herzl and the Zionist leader Sammy Gronemann, Jungmann started Der Schlemihl, an illustrated German Zionist satirical monthly (1903–1906), which also employed the leading German Zionist writers Dr. Theodor Zlocisti and Leo Winz. Jungmann was active in the nationally minded and postassimilationist wing of the German Jewish literary world, editing the short-lived Die jüdische Moderne. Jungmann was also an essayist and poet. He immigrated to Palestine in the late 1930s.
You may also like
Darwinian
Irving Music Hall
Between the River Prat and Hidekel Stream
The Quarrel between Hebrew and Yiddish
That it should have to come to this:
That I stand in judgment here
With a shameless servant girl
And her vulgar band of friends.
No one knows me anymore!Yiddish:Oh…
A Bintel Brief: A Religious Wedding
I am a Russian revolutionist and a freethinker. Here in America I became acquainted with a girl who is also a freethinker. We decided to marry, but the problem is that she has Orthodox…