The Jews of Pinsk, 1881 to 1941 /
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| Author / Creator: | Shoḥeṭ, ʻAzriʼel, author. |
|---|---|
| Uniform title: | Toldot ḳehilat Pinsḳ 641/1881-701/1941. English |
| Imprint: | Stanford, California : Stanford University Press, [2012] |
| Description: | xxxiv, 754 pages : maps ; 24 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Stanford studies in Jewish history and culture Stanford studies in Jewish history and culture. |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/8957734 |
Table of Contents:
- List of Figures, Tables, and Maps
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations and Shortened Forms
- 1. Pinsk (1881-1914)
- Formative Factors
- Demography
- Emigration
- The Political Situation
- The Economic Crisis
- Economic Transition-Industry
- 2. Political Trends (Up to 1906)
- Hibbat Zion
- In the Period of the Odessa Committee and Benei Moshe
- In Herzl's Time
- The Bund
- Poalei Zion
- During the First Revolution (1905)
- 3. The Hebrew Language Movement in Pinsk
- 4. Education and Culture (1881-1914)
- The Traditional Heder
- The Pinsk Talmud Torah
- The Karlin Talmud Torah
- The Hadarim Metukanim
- Ivrit Be-Ivrit in the Heder Ha-Metukan
- Russian-Jewish Schools for Boys
- The Education of Girls
- Secondary Education
- Vocational Training
- The Beginnings of Kindergartens
- Adult Education
- 5. Changes in Lifestyle and Culture (1881-1914)
- 6. Institutions, Societies, and Associations for Social Welfare (1881-1914)
- 7. Suppression and Reaction (1906-1914)
- 8. In the Period of the First World War
- Until the German Conquest (August 1, 1914-September 17, 1915)
- The Beginning of German Rule
- Hunger Pangs and Hard Labor
- Expulsions
- Forced Labor
- Citizens' Committee
- Organizations and Political Parties
- Economic Life
- Education and Culture
- Support for the Needy
- 9. Interregnum (1918-1920)
- The German-Ukrainian Condominium and Ukrainian Rule, following the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, until February 1, 1919
- First Bolshevik Occupation (February 1-March 5, 1919)
- First Polish Regime (March 5, 1919-July 26, 1920)
- The Second Bolshevik Occupation (July 26-September 26, 1920)
- Invasion and Rioting by Balakhovich's Troops and the Second Polish Regime (September 26, 1920-March 18, 1921) (Treaty of Riga)
- 10. Between Two World Wars
- Character of the City
- Jewish Public Affairs
- Zionism
- The General Zionists
- Wizo [Woman's International Zionist Organization]
- The Revisionist Party and the New Zionist Organization
- Zeirei Zion and Poalei Zion-Z. S.
- Hitahdut
- Left Poalei Zion
- The Bund
- The Communists
- Zionist Orthodoxy: The Mizrahi
- Non-Zionist Orthodoxy
- The He-Halutz Movement, He-Halutz Ha-Kelali
- He-Halutz Ha-Merkazi
- He-Halutz Ha-Mizrahi
- He-Halutz Ha-Betari
- The Political Situation in the Municipality
- Anti-Semitic Attracks and Preparation for Self-Defense
- The Kehillah-the Jewish Autonomous Community
- Education and Culture
- Kindergartens
- Elementary Schools
- The Tarbut Schools
- High School Education
- Vocational Education
- Adult Education
- Welfare and Mutual Assistance Institutions
- Orphanages
- Old-Age Homes
- Towarzystwo Ochrony Zdrowia (TOZ)
- The Tomkhei Aniyim Society
- Linat Tzedek Society
- Women's Society for Welfare Work
- Hospitals
- Gemilut Hesed (Free Loan) Societies
- 11. The Second World War up to the Nazi Occupation (September 16, 1939-July 4, 1941)
- Afterword: Pinsk in Wartime and from 1945 to the Present Zvi Gitelman
- The Holocaust
- Post-War Pinsk
- After the Soviets
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
