Hasia R. Diner's Books

We Remember with Reverence and Love

American Jews and the Myth of Silence After the Holocaust, 1945-1962

By: Hasia R. Diner

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We Remember with Reverence and Love

American Jews and the Myth of Silence After the Holocaust, 1945-1962

By: Hasia R. Diner

It has become an accepted truth: after World War II, American Jews chose to be silent about the mass murder of millions of their European brothers and sisters at the hands of the Nazis. In a compelling work sure to draw fire from academics and pundits alike, Hasia R. Diner shows this assumption of silence to be categorically false.

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544

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NYU Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0814721222

ISBN 13

9780814721223

Lower East Side Memories

A Jewish Place in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Lower East Side Memories

A Jewish Place in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

Manhattan's Lower East Side stands for Jewish experience in America. With the possible exception of African-Americans and Harlem, no ethnic group has been so thoroughly understood and imagined through a particular chunk of space. Despite the fact that most American Jews have never set foot there--and many come from families that did not immigrate through New York much less reside on Hester or Delancey Street--the Lower East Side is firm in their collective memory. Whether they have been there or not, people reminisce about the Lower East Side as the place where life pulsated, bread tasted better, relationships were richer, tradition thrived, and passions flared. This was not always so. During the years now fondly recalled (1880-1930), the neighborhood was only occasionally called the Lower East Side. Though largely populated by Jews from Eastern Europe, it was not ethnically or even religiously homogenous. The tenements, grinding poverty, sweatshops, and packs of roaming children were considered the stuff of social work, not nostalgia and romance. To learn when and why this dark warren of pushcart-lined streets became an icon, Hasia Diner follows a wide trail of high and popular culture. She examines children's stories, novels, movies, museum exhibits, television shows, summer-camp reenactments, walking tours, consumer catalogues, and photos hung on deli walls far from Manhattan. Diner finds that it was after World War II when the Lower East Side was enshrined as the place through which Jews passed from European oppression to the promised land of America. The space became sacred at a time when Jews were simultaneously absorbing the enormity of the Holocaust and finding acceptance and opportunity in an increasingly liberal United States. Particularly after 1960, the Lower East Side gave often secularized and suburban Jews a biblical, yet distinctly American story about who they were and how they got here. Displaying the author's own fondness for the Lower East Side of story books, combined with a commitment to historical truth, Lower East Side Memories is an insightful account of one of our most famous neighborhoods and its power to shape identity.

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233

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Princeton University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0691221707

ISBN 13

9780691221700

How America Met the Jews

By: Hasia R. Diner

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How America Met the Jews

By: Hasia R. Diner

Explore how American conditions and Jewish circumstances collided in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries In this new book award-winning author Hasia R. Diner explores the issues behind why European Jews overwhelmingly chose to move to the United States between the 1820s and 1920s. Unlike books that tend to romanticize American freedom as the force behind this period of migration or that tend to focus on Jewish contributions to America or that concentrate on how Jewish traditions of literacy and self-help made it possible for them to succeed, Diner instead focuses on aspects of American life and history that made it the preferred destination for 90 percent of European Jews. Features: Examination of the realities of race, immigration, color, money, economic development, politics, and religion in America Exploration of an America agenda that sought out white immigrants to help stoke economic development and that valued religion as a force for morality

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153

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SBL Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1946527033

ISBN 13

9781946527035

The Jews of the United States, 1654 to 2000

By: Hasia R. Diner

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The Jews of the United States, 1654 to 2000

By: Hasia R. Diner

Annotation A history of Jews in American that is informed by the constant process of negotiation undertaken by ordinary Jews in their communities who wanted at one and the same time to be good Jews and full Americans.

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476

Publisher

Univ of California Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0520227735

ISBN 13

9780520227736

The Jews of the United States, 1654 to 2000

By: Hasia R. Diner

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The Jews of the United States, 1654 to 2000

By: Hasia R. Diner

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476

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Univ of California Press

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ISBN 10

0520248481

ISBN 13

9780520248489

The Oxford Handbook of the Jewish Diaspora

By: Hasia R. Diner

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The Oxford Handbook of the Jewish Diaspora

By: Hasia R. Diner

For as long as historians have contemplated the Jewish past, they have engaged with the idea of diaspora. Dedicated to the study of transnational peoples and the linkages these people forged among themselves over the course of their wanderings and in the multiple places to which they went, the term "diaspora" reflects the increasing interest in migrations, trauma, globalism, and community formations. The Oxford Handbook of the Jewish Diaspora acts as a comprehensive collection of scholarship that reflects the multifaceted nature of diaspora studies. Persecuted and exiled throughout their history, the Jewish people have also left familiar places to find better opportunities in new ones. But their history has consistently been defined by their permanent lack of belonging. This Oxford Handbook explores the complicated nature of diasporic Jewish life as something both destructive and generative. Contributors explore subjects as diverse as biblical and medieval representations of diaspora, the various diaspora communities that emerged across the globe, the contradictory relationship the diaspora bears to Israel, and how the diaspora is celebrated and debated within modern Jewish thought. What these essays share is a commitment to untangling the legacy of the diaspora on Jewish life and culture. This volume portrays the Jewish diaspora not as a simple, unified front, but as a population characterized by conflicting impulses and ideas. The Oxford Handbook of the Jewish Diaspora captures the complexity of the Jewish diaspora by acknowledging the tensions inherent in a group of people defined by trauma and exile as well as by voluntary migrations to places with greater opportunity.

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721

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Oxford University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0197554814

ISBN 13

9780197554814

Immigration

An American History

By: Carl J. Bon Tempo,Hasia R. Diner

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Immigration

An American History

By: Carl J. Bon Tempo,Hasia R. Diner

A sweeping narrative history of American immigration from the colonial period to the present “A masterly historical synthesis, full of wonderful detail and beautifully written, that brings fresh insights to the story of how immigrants were drawn to and settled in America over the centuries.”—Nancy Foner, author of One Quarter of the Nation The history of the United States has been shaped by immigration. Historians Carl J. Bon Tempo and Hasia R. Diner provide a sweeping historical narrative told through the lives and words of the quite ordinary people who did nothing less than make the nation. Drawn from stories spanning the colonial period to the present, Bon Tempo and Diner detail the experiences of people from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. They explore the many themes of American immigration scholarship, including the contexts and motivations for migration, settlement patterns, work, family, racism, and nativism, against the background of immigration law and policy. Taking a global approach that considers economic and personal factors in both the sending and receiving societies, the authors pay close attention to how immigration has been shaped by the state response to its promises and challenges.

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417

Publisher

Yale University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0300265034

ISBN 13

9780300265033

Hungering for America

By: Hasia R. DINER

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Hungering for America

By: Hasia R. DINER

Millions of immigrants were drawn to American shores, not by the mythic streets paved with gold, but rather by its tables heaped with food. How they experienced the realities of America’s abundant food—its meat and white bread, its butter and cheese, fruits and vegetables, coffee and beer—reflected their earlier deprivations and shaped their ethnic practices in the new land. Hungering for America tells the stories of three distinctive groups and their unique culinary dramas. Italian immigrants transformed the food of their upper classes and of sacred days into a generic “Italian” food that inspired community pride and cohesion. Irish immigrants, in contrast, loath to mimic the foodways of the Protestant British elite, diminished food as a marker of ethnicity. And East European Jews, who venerated food as the vital center around which family and religious practice gathered, found that dietary restrictions jarred with America’s boundless choices. These tales, of immigrants in their old worlds and in the new, demonstrate the role of hunger in driving migration and the significance of food in cementing ethnic identity and community. Hasia Diner confirms the well-worn adage, “Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are.”

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Page Count

320

Publisher

Harvard University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0674034252

ISBN 13

9780674034259

We Remember with Reverence and Love

American Jews and the Myth of Silence After the Holocaust, 1945-1962

By: Hasia R. Diner

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We Remember with Reverence and Love

American Jews and the Myth of Silence After the Holocaust, 1945-1962

By: Hasia R. Diner

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544

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NYU Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0814721222

ISBN 13

9780814721223

Julius Rosenwald

Repairing the World

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Julius Rosenwald

Repairing the World

By: Hasia R. Diner

The portrait of a humble retail magnate whose visionary ideas about charitable giving transformed the practice of philanthropy in America and beyond Julius Rosenwald (1862–1932) rose from modest means as the son of a peddler to meteoric wealth at the helm of Sears, Roebuck. Yet his most important legacy stands not upon his business acumen but on the pioneering changes he introduced to the practice of philanthropy. While few now recall Rosenwald’s name—he refused to have it attached to the buildings, projects, or endowments he supported—his passionate support of Jewish and African American causes continues to influence lives to this day. This biography of Julius Rosenwald explores his attitudes toward his own wealth and his distinct ideas about philanthropy, positing an intimate connection between his Jewish consciousness and his involvement with African Americans. The book shines light on his belief in the importance of giving in the present to make an impact on the future, and on his encouragement of beneficiaries to become partners in community institutions and projects. Rosenwald emerges from the pages as a compassionate man whose generosity and wisdom transformed the practice of philanthropy itself.

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255

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Yale University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0300231326

ISBN 13

9780300231328

Opening Doors

The Unlikely Alliance Between the Irish and the Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Opening Doors

The Unlikely Alliance Between the Irish and the Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

The extraordinary untold story of how Irish and Jewish immigrants worked together to secure legitimacy in America. Popular belief holds that the various ethnic groups that emigrated to the United States at the turn of the twentieth century regarded one another with open hostility, fiercely competing for limited resources and even coming to blows in the crowded neighborhoods of major cities. One of the most enduring stereotypes is that of rabidly anti-Semitic Irish Catholics, like Father Charles Coughlin of Boston and the sensationalized Gangs of New York trope of Irish street thugs attacking defenseless Jewish immigrants. In Opening Doors, Hasia R. Diner, one of the world’s preeminent historians of immigration, tells a very different story; far from confrontational, the prevailing relationships between Jewish and Irish Americans were overwhelmingly cooperative, and the two groups were dependent upon one another to secure stable and upwardly mobile lives in their new home. The Irish had emigrated to American cities en masse a generation before the first major wave of Jewish immigrants arrived, and had already entrenched themselves in positions of influence in urban governments, public education, and the labor movement. Jewish newcomers recognized the value of aligning themselves with another group of religious outsiders who were able to stand up and demand rights and respect despite widespread discrimination from the Protestant establishment, and the Irish realized that they could protect their political influence by mentoring their new neighbors in the intricacies of American life. Opening Doors draws from a deep well of historical sources to show how Irish and Jewish Americans became steadfast allies in classrooms, picket lines, and political machines, and ultimately helped one another become key power players in shaping America’s future. In the wake of rising anti-Semitism and xenophobia today, this informative and accessible work offers an inspiring look at a time when two very different groups were able to find common ground and work together to overcome bigotry, gain representation, and move the country in a more inclusive direction.

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Page Count

143

Publisher

St. Martin's Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1250243939

ISBN 13

9781250243935

Roads Taken

The Great Jewish Migrations to the New World and the Peddlers Who Forged the Way

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Roads Taken

The Great Jewish Migrations to the New World and the Peddlers Who Forged the Way

By: Hasia R. Diner

Between the late 1700s and the 1920s, nearly one-third of the world’s Jews emigrated to new lands. Crossing borders and often oceans, they followed paths paved by intrepid peddlers who preceded them. This book is the first to tell the remarkable story of the Jewish men who put packs on their backs and traveled forth, house to house, farm to farm, mining camp to mining camp, to sell their goods to peoples across the world. Persistent and resourceful, these peddlers propelled a mass migration of Jewish families out of central and eastern Europe, north Africa, and the Ottoman Empire to destinations as far-flung as the United States, Great Britain, South Africa, and Latin America. Hasia Diner tells the story of millions of discontented young Jewish men who sought opportunity abroad, leaving parents, wives, and sweethearts behind. Wherever they went, they learned unfamiliar languages and customs, endured loneliness, battled the elements, and proffered goods from the metropolis to people of the hinterlands. In the Irish Midlands, the Adirondacks of New York, the mining camps of New South Wales, and so many other places, these traveling men brought change—to themselves and the families who later followed, to the women whose homes and communities they entered, and ultimately to the geography of Jewish history.

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280

Publisher

Yale University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0300210191

ISBN 13

9780300210194

A Time for Gathering

The Second Migration, 1820-1880

By: Hasia R. Diner

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A Time for Gathering

The Second Migration, 1820-1880

By: Hasia R. Diner

Diner describes this "second wave" of Jewish migration and challenges many long-held assumptions--particularly the belief that the immigrants' Judaism erodes in the middle class comfort of Victorian America.

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358

Publisher

JHU Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0801851211

ISBN 13

9780801851216

In the Almost Promised Land

American Jews and Blacks, 1915-1935

By: Hasia R. Diner

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In the Almost Promised Land

American Jews and Blacks, 1915-1935

By: Hasia R. Diner

Seeking the reasons behind Jewish altruism toward African Americans, Hasis Finer shows how-in the wake of the Leo Frank trial and lynching in Atlanta-Jews came to see that their relative prosperity wa sno protection against the same social forces that threatened blacks. Jewish leaders and organizations genuinely believed in the cause of black civil rights, Diner suggests, but they also used that cause as a way of advancing their own interests-launching a vicarious attack on the nation that they felt had not lived up to its own ideals of freedom and equality.

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404

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JHU Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0801850657

ISBN 13

9780801850653

A New Promised Land

A History of Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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A New Promised Land

A History of Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

An excellent Afikoman gift for the teen or young adult at the seder... Diner...writes in a clear style that pulls together that diverse entity known as the American Jewish community."--The Chicago Jewish Star An engaging chronicle of Jewish life in the United States, A New Promised Land reconstructs the multifaceted background and very American adaptations of this religious group, from the arrival of twenty-three Jews in the New World in 1654, through the development of the Orthodox, conservative, and Reform movements, to the ordination of Sally Priesand as the first woman rabbi in the United States. Hasia Diner supplies fascinating details about Jewish religious traditions, holidays, and sacred texts. In addition, she relates the history of the Jewish religious, political, and intellectual institutions in the United States, and addresses some of the biggest issues facing Jewish Americans today, including their increasingly complex relationship with Israel.

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Page Count

185

Publisher

Oxford University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0190289171

ISBN 13

9780190289171

Lower East Side Memories

A Jewish Place in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Lower East Side Memories

A Jewish Place in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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233

Publisher

Princeton University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0691221707

ISBN 13

9780691221700

Feasting and Fasting

The History and Ethics of Jewish Food

By: Aaron S Gross,Jody Myers,Jordan D Rosenblum,Hasia R Diner

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Feasting and Fasting

The History and Ethics of Jewish Food

By: Aaron S Gross,Jody Myers,Jordan D Rosenblum,Hasia R Diner

How Judaism and food are intertwined Judaism is a religion that is enthusiastic about food. Jewish holidays are inevitably celebrated through eating particular foods, or around fasting and then eating particular foods. Through fasting, feasting, dining, and noshing, food infuses the rich traditions of Judaism into daily life. What do the complicated laws of kosher food mean to Jews? How does food in Jewish bellies shape the hearts and minds of Jews? What does the Jewish relationship with food teach us about Christianity, Islam, and religion itself? Can food shape the future of Judaism? Feasting and Fasting explores questions like these to offer an expansive look at how Judaism and food have been intertwined, both historically and today. It also grapples with the charged ethical debates about how food choices reflect competing Jewish values about community, animals, the natural world and the very meaning of being human. Encompassing historical, ethnographic, and theoretical viewpoints, and including contributions dedicated to the religious dimensions of foods including garlic, Crisco, peanut oil, and wine, the volume advances the state of both Jewish studies and religious studies scholarship on food. Bookended with a foreword by the Jewish historian Hasia Diner and an epilogue by the novelist and food activist Jonathan Safran Foer, Feasting and Fasting provides a resource for anyone who hungers to understand how food and religion intersect.

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518

Publisher

NYU Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1479866237

ISBN 13

9781479866236

A Time for Gathering

The Second Migration, 1820-1880

By: Hasia R. Diner

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A Time for Gathering

The Second Migration, 1820-1880

By: Hasia R. Diner

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358

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JHU Press

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ISBN 10

0801851211

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9780801851216

Roads Taken

The Great Jewish Migrations to the New World and the Peddlers who Forged the Way

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Roads Taken

The Great Jewish Migrations to the New World and the Peddlers who Forged the Way

By: Hasia R. Diner

The never-before-told story of countless Jewish on-the-road peddlers who crossed the globe in search of better lives

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280

Publisher

Yale University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0300178646

ISBN 13

9780300178647

A New Promised Land

A History of Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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A New Promised Land

A History of Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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185

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Oxford University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0190289171

ISBN 13

9780190289171

How America Met the Jews

By: Hasia R. Diner

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How America Met the Jews

By: Hasia R. Diner

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153

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SBL Press

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ISBN 10

1946527033

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9781946527035

Opening Doors

The Unlikely Alliance Between the Irish and the Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Opening Doors

The Unlikely Alliance Between the Irish and the Jews in America

By: Hasia R. Diner

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143

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St. Martin's Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1250243939

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9781250243935

Feasting and Fasting

The History and Ethics of Jewish Food

By: Aaron S Gross,Jody Myers,Jordan D Rosenblum,Hasia R Diner

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Feasting and Fasting

The History and Ethics of Jewish Food

By: Aaron S Gross,Jody Myers,Jordan D Rosenblum,Hasia R Diner

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518

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NYU Press

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ISBN 10

1479866237

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9781479866236

Immigration

An American History

By: Carl J. Bon Tempo,Hasia R. Diner

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Immigration

An American History

By: Carl J. Bon Tempo,Hasia R. Diner

A sweeping narrative history of American immigration from the colonial period to the present "A masterly historical synthesis, full of wonderful detail and beautifully written, that brings fresh insights to the story of how immigrants were drawn to and settled in America over the centuries."--Nancy Foner, author of One Quarter of the Nation The history of the United States has been shaped by immigration. Historians Carl J. Bon Tempo and Hasia R. Diner provide a sweeping historical narrative told through the lives and words of the quite ordinary people who did nothing less than make the nation. Drawn from stories spanning the colonial period to the present, Bon Tempo and Diner detail the experiences of people from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. They explore the many themes of American immigration scholarship, including the contexts and motivations for migration, settlement patterns, work, family, racism, and nativism, against the background of immigration law and policy. Taking a global approach that considers economic and personal factors in both the sending and receiving societies, the authors pay close attention to how immigration has been shaped by the state response to its promises and challenges.

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Page Count

417

Publisher

Yale University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0300226861

ISBN 13

9780300226867

Julius Rosenwald

Repairing the World

By: Hasia R. Diner

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Julius Rosenwald

Repairing the World

By: Hasia R. Diner

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255

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Yale University Press

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0300231326

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9780300231328

From Arrival to Incorporation

Migrants to the U.S. in a Global Era

By: Elliott Barkan,Hasia Diner,Alan M. Kraut

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From Arrival to Incorporation

Migrants to the U.S. in a Global Era

By: Elliott Barkan,Hasia Diner,Alan M. Kraut

The United States is once again in the midst of a peak period of immigration. By 2005, more than 35 million legal and illegal migrants were present in the United States. At different rates and with differing degrees of difficulty, a great many will be incorporated into American society and culture. Leading immigration experts in history, sociology, anthropology, economics, and political science here offer multiethnic and multidisciplinary perspectives on the challenges confronting immigrants adapting to a new society. How will these recent arrivals become Americans? Does the journey to the U.S. demand abandoning the past? How is the United States changing even as it requires change from those who come here? Broad thematic essays are coupled with case studies and concluding essays analyzing contemporary issues facing Muslim newcomers in the wake of 9/11. Together, they offer a vibrant portrait of America&#’s new populations today. Contributors: Anny Bakalian, Elliott Barkan, Mehdi Bozorgmehr, Caroline Brettell, Barry R. Chiswick, Hasia Diner, Roland L. Guyotte, Gary Gerstle, David W. Haines, Alan M. Kraut, Xiyuan Li, Timothy J. Meagher, Paul Miller, Barbara M. Posadas, Paul Spickard, Roger Waldinger, Karen A. Woodrow-Lafield, and Min Zhou.

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Page Count

322

Publisher

NYU Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0814791204

ISBN 13

9780814791202

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