Jakub Elzenberg on the Path of Acculturation.

Jakub Elzenberg (1817 or 1821–1886) was born in an affluent Jewish family, probably in Warsaw. After graduation from the Rabbinical School in Warsaw, he first worked as a teacher and later as the Superintendent of Judaic Elementary Schools; he also served as the Secretary of the Committee of the Syn...

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Publicado en:Polish Review Vol. 70; no. 4; pp. 27 - 39
Autor principal: Wydrycka, Anna
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Illinois Press 2025
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Acculturation
        Religious tolerance
        Jewish religious schools
        Social conflict
        Collective consciousness
        Religious literature
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          Warsaw (Poland)
          Acculturation
          Religious tolerance
          Jewish religious schools
          Social conflict
          Collective consciousness
          Religious literature
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        acculturation
        home readers
        Jakub Elzenberg (1817 or 1821–1886)
        Polish-Jewish integration
        prayer book
        utility books
      ab: Jakub Elzenberg (1817 or 1821–1886) was born in an affluent Jewish family, probably in Warsaw. After graduation from the Rabbinical School in Warsaw, he first worked as a teacher and later as the Superintendent of Judaic Elementary Schools; he also served as the Secretary of the Committee of the Synagogue on Daniłowiczowska Street and the Secretary of the Committee for the Construction of the Synagogue on Tłomackie Street. He advocated Polish-Jewish integration and was an eager supporter of acculturation. He wrote and published prayer books in the Polish language for Jewish women and children and the Books for Reading for young readers from Jewish families. His publications went through more than ten editions. He also attempted to mitigate the disputes in the Jewish community between separatists and supporters of integration with Polish society. He strove to promote tolerance and mutual understanding.
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