Christian and Jewish Women in Britain, 1880-1940, Living with Difference, by Anne Summers
Type
Creator
1
Subject
9
Content
1
Mapped to
1
Label
Christian and Jewish Women in Britain, 1880-1940, Living with Difference, by Anne Summers
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary form
non fiction
Main title
Christian and Jewish Women in Britain, 1880-1940
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
993119387
Responsibility statement
by Anne Summers
Series statement
Springer eBooks.Palgrave Critical Studies of Antisemitism and Racism
Sub title
Living with Difference
Summary
This book offers an entirely new contribution to the history of multiculturalism in Britain, 1880-1940. It shows how friendship and co-operation between Christian and Jewish women changed lives and, as the Second World War approached, actually saved them. The networks and relationships explored include the thousand-plus women from every district in Manchester who combined to send a letter of sympathy to the Frenchwoman at the heart of the Dreyfus Affair; the religious leagues for women's suffrage who initiated the first interfaith campaigning movement in British history; the collaborations, often problematic, on refugee relief in the 1930s; the close ties between the founder of Liberal Judaism in Britain, and the wife of the leader of the Labour Party, between the wealthy leader of the Zionist women's movement and a passionate socialist woman MP. A great variety of sources are thoughtfully interrogated, and concluding remarks address some of the social concerns of the present century.--, Provided by publisher
Table of contents
Introduction -- PART I: GROUP ENCOUNTERS, 1870s-1918 -- 1. Women and Men in a Religious Landscape: Britain in the Late Nineteenth Century -- 2. Joint Enterprises: 'The co-operation of ladies who are not Christians' -- 3. 'Dear Madame Dreyfus' -- 4. 'Votes for Women!' -- PART II: FRIENDSHIP IN PRIVATE AND PUBLIC, 1890s-1930 -- 5. 'A dear good "god-mother" to her': Margaret MacDonald and Lily Montagu -- 6. 'We fell in love with each other at first sight': Charlotte Mason and Netta Franklin -- PART III: CONTINUITY AND CHANGE, 1920s-1940s -- 7. False Start or Brave Beginning? The Society of Jews and Christians -- 8. Separatism without Separation: Rebecca Sieff, Englishwomen and Zionism -- 9. Refuge and Asylum -- Conclusion -- Coda: Rachel Bernstein goes to Surrey Lane.iv
Incoming Resources
- Has instance1