Display: 1551-1575 of 1,740 Results

The Social Status of Actors, Musicians, and Visual Artists (1890)

A Patriotic Song from the Franco-Prussian War: The Watch on the Rhine (1840/54)

Satirical Poem about “Founding Era” Speculators (c. 1873)

August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben, Founding Songs (1872)

Richard Wagner, What is German? (1865/78)

Workers’ Conceptions of Religion (1890)

Founding Manifesto of the Protestant League (1887); Statistics on Membership (1887–1913)

The Free Religious Movement (1870s–1880s)

Social Antagonism between Protestants and Catholics (1870s–1880s)

Protestants, Catholics, Jews, and Others: Confessional Population (December 1, 1871)

Social Background of German Elites and Members of the Clergy (1800–1919)

Reasons to Forego a Performance of Wagner’s Parsifal at Bayreuth (July 23, 1889)

Proportion of Foreign-Born Jews in Germany (1871–1910)

Court Chaplain Adolf Stoecker Introduces Antisemitism to the Christian Social Workers’ Party (September 19, 1879)

Emil Lehmann’s Petition to Improve the Legal Rights of Jews in Saxony (November 25, 1869)

Martin Lövinson Recalls Jewish Emancipation and Enthusiasm for the German Wars of Unification (early 1870s)

Richard Wagner, “Jewry in Music” (1850/1869)

Heinrich von Treitschke Pronounces “The Jews are Our Misfortune” (November 15, 1879)

A Jewish Child’s Memories of his Family’s “Conversion” from Orthodox to Reform Practices (1880s)

Wilhelm Marr, The Victory of Jewry over Germandom (March 1879)

A Jewish Rabbi in a Prussian Reading Circle (1880s)

Anonymous, “The Antipathy to Jews” (1879)

The Antisemitic Movement in Germany—Through British Eyes (1873–1892)

“Manifesto to the Governments and Peoples of the Christian Nations Threatened by Jewry”: The First Anti-Jewish Congress in Dresden (September 11–12, 1882)

Emil Lehmann Addresses Leipzig Jews on the Antisemitic Movement (April 11, 1880)