Composition of a rejoinder against Max E. Lilienthal : manuscript.
מכתב כנגד מקס לילינטאהל.

Format:

Book

Manuscript

Contributor:

Karp, Abraham J., former owner.

Abraham J. and Deborah Karp Collection of Judaica (University of Pennsylvania)

Language:

Hebrew

Yiddish

Subjects (All):

Russia.

Lilienthal, M. E. (Max E.), 1815-1882.

Lilienthal, M. E.

Uvarov, Sergeĭ Semenovich, graf, 1786-1855.

Uvarov, Sergeĭ Semenovich.

Nicholas I, Emperor of Russia, 1796-1855.

Nicholas.

Jewish religious education--Russia--19th century.

Jewish religious education.

Education and state--Russia.

Education and state.

Jews.

History.

Manuscripts, Hebrew--Lithuania--19th century--Specimens.

Manuscripts, Hebrew.

Manuscripts, Hebrew--Russia--19th century--Specimens.

Genre:

Sources.

declaratory documents

Penn Provenance:

Formerly in the collection of Rabbi Dr. Abraham J. Karp.

Physical Description:

3 leaves : paper ; 274 x 205 (220 x 175) mm

Production:

[Lithuania? Russia?], [between 1840 and 1844]

Other Title:

caption: Devarim aḥadim

דברים אחדים

Language Note:

In Hebrew; some words in Yiddish (all in parenthesis).

Summary:

This is a manuscript of a rejoinder to counter the program of reforms put forth by Max E. Lilienthal (1815-1882, German Jewish adviser to Sergey Uvarov, Russian minister of national education, later rabbi in Cincinnati) likely as an criticism of Magid yeshuʻah (printed in Vilnius, 1842), where Lilienthal draws plans to reform Jewish education in the Pale of Settlement according to principles of German Jewish enlightenment. Criticism mentioned in the work includes the author's suspicion that Lilienthal is working to assist the Czar, Nicholas I of Russia, to convert the youth to Russian Orthodoxy; the author suggests a numbered plan of education and employment which would allow the communities to avoid integrating into Russian society (f. 2r-v). Written in an Eastern European cursive script with paragraph breaks; item likely the holograph document to be printed and disseminated.

Composition ofa rejoinder to counter the program of reforms put forth by Max E. Lilienthal (1815-1882, German Jewish adviser to Sergey Uvarov, Russian minister of national education, later rabbi in Cincinnati) likely as an criticism of Magid yeshuʻah (printed in Vilnius, 1842), where Lilienthal draws plans to reform Jewish education in the Pale of Settlement according to principles of German Jewish enlightenment. Criticism mentioned in the work includes the author's suspicion that Lilienthal is working to assist the Czar, Nicholas I of Russia, to convert the youth to Russian Orthodoxy; the author suggests a numbered plan of education and employment which would allow the communities to avoid integrating into Russian society (f. 2r-v). Written in an Eastern European cursive script with paragraph breaks; item likely the holograph document to be printed and disseminated.

Cited as:

UPenn Karp OS BI.29.

OCLC:

1288574727