Tevye's Ottoman daughter : Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jews at the end of empire / Sarah M. Zaides.

By: Zaides, Sarah M [author.]Material type: TextTextSeries: Publisher: İstanbul : Libra Kitapçılık ve Yayıncılık Ticaret A.Ş., 2022Edition: 1st editionDescription: 219 pages : illustrations (some color), color map, facsimiles, portraits ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9786258472455; 6258472451Subject(s): 1800-1999 | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 19th century | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- History -- 19th century | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 20th century | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- History -- 20th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 19th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 20th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- History -- 19th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- History -- 20th century | Jewish diaspora | Ashkenazim | Sephardim | Diaspora juive | Juifs -- Turquie -- Emigration et immigration -- 19e siecle | Juifs -- Russie -- Emigration et immigration -- 19e siecle | Ashkenazes | Sefarades | Ashkenazim | Emigration and immigration | Jewish diaspora | Jews, Russian | Sephardim | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 19th century | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- History -- 19th century | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 20th century | Jews, Russian -- Turkey -- History -- 20th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 19th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- History -- 20th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- History -- 19th century | Ashkenazim -- Turkey -- History -- 20th century | Jewish diaspora | Ashkenazim | Sephardim | Russia -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 19th century | Russia -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century | Istanbul (Turkey) -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 19th century | Istanbul (Turkey) -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century | Turkey -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 19th century | Turkey -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century | Russia | Turkey | Turkey -- Istanbul | Russia -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 19th century | Russia -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century | Istanbul (Turkey) -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 19th century | Istanbul (Turkey) -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century | Turkey -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 19th century | Turkey -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century | Ashkenazi | Empire | Ottoman | Russian | Sephardi | Shatterzones | Judaic studies | Middle Eastern history | HistoryGenre/Form: History.LOC classification: DS135.T8 | Z35 2022
Contents:
Constantinople 1890-1923 -- The Ottoman borderlands 1890-1923.
Abstract: In existing scholarship on Jewish subjects of the Russian Empire, there were three typical fates available to Russia's Jews on the eve of the Bolshevik Revolution: they could remain in the shtetl, leave for a new life in America, or participate in the Russian Revolution. Tevye's Ottoman Daughter traces a fourth path, following the saga of Ashkenazi Jews who instead crossed the Black Sea to join their Sephardic coreligionists in the Ottoman capital of Constantinople and later Istanbul, or who joined agricultural communities in the Western Aegean sponsored by the Baron Maurice de Hirsch's Jewish Colonization Association. There, they considered, and reconsidered, the possibilities open to them, including eventual migration to Palestine, Western Europe, North America, and Argentina. Others stayed and forged a new life as an Ashkenazi minority in Istanbul, creating new organizations, places of worship, and political practices. These Russian Jewish migrants give us insight into the ethnic, religious, and political challenges as well as aspirations during the twilight years of the Ottoman Empire on the brink of Turkish Statehood.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books The BIAA David H. French Library
Shelf 63 - Reading Room 		H2n ZAIDE 33231 Not for loan BOOKS-000000027347

"545"--Colophon.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 203-212) and index.

Constantinople 1890-1923 -- The Ottoman borderlands 1890-1923.

In existing scholarship on Jewish subjects of the Russian Empire, there were three typical fates available to Russia's Jews on the eve of the Bolshevik Revolution: they could remain in the shtetl, leave for a new life in America, or participate in the Russian Revolution. Tevye's Ottoman Daughter traces a fourth path, following the saga of Ashkenazi Jews who instead crossed the Black Sea to join their Sephardic coreligionists in the Ottoman capital of Constantinople and later Istanbul, or who joined agricultural communities in the Western Aegean sponsored by the Baron Maurice de Hirsch's Jewish Colonization Association. There, they considered, and reconsidered, the possibilities open to them, including eventual migration to Palestine, Western Europe, North America, and Argentina. Others stayed and forged a new life as an Ashkenazi minority in Istanbul, creating new organizations, places of worship, and political practices. These Russian Jewish migrants give us insight into the ethnic, religious, and political challenges as well as aspirations during the twilight years of the Ottoman Empire on the brink of Turkish Statehood.