Moses Hess
| Advanced search |
- About 4 results found and you can help!
Hess's Rome and Jerusalem. The Last National Question went unnoticed in his time, along with the rest of his writings. Most German Jews were bent on assimilation and did not heed Hess' unfashionable warnings. His work did not stimulate any political activity or discussion. Hess's contribution, like Leon Pinsker's Autoemancipation, became important only in retrospect, as the Zionist movement began to crystallize and to generate an audience in the late nineteenth century. When Theodor Herzl first read Rome and Jerusalem he wrote about Hess that "since Spinoza jewry had no bigger thinker than this forgotten Moses Hess" and that he would not have written Der Judenstaat (The Jewish State) if he had known Rome and Jerusalem beforehand. Vladimir Ze'ev Jabotinsky honored Hess in The Jewish Legion in World War as one of those people that made the Balfour declaration possible, together with Herzl, Rothschild and Pinsker.
- See also: Wikipedia, Wikiquote, Wikisource, Commons
- Related: Add a related term
| Hess: The Holy History of Mankind and Other Writin... Hess: The Holy History of Mankind and Other Writings (Frontmater of the book) assets.cambridge.org/.../0521387566_frontmatter.pdf - Web |
| Moses Hess (1812-1875) Moses Hess (1812-1875) www.jafi.org.il/education/moriya/tiberia/moses.html - Web |
| Kalonymos, Gregor Pelger: About the restoration of... Kalonymos, Gregor Pelger: About the restoration of the jewish state. Moses Heß (1812-1875) sti1.uni-duisburg.de/.../2002_3.pdf#P.1 - Web |
Gallery for «Moses Hess»
Average relevance
| Jabotinsky: „The Jewish Legion in World War” Jabotinsky: „The Jewish Legion in World War” ldn-knigi.lib.ru/JUDAICA/JabotW_JLeg.htm - Web |
