Titlebook: Jewish Consumer Cultures in Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century Europe and North America; Paul Lerner,Uwe Spiekermann,Anne Schenderlein Book

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分解

Externalize

Consuming Temples on Both Sides of the Atlantic: German-Speaking Jews from the Department Store to tan mass market. Showing that department stores were inextricably linked with Jews in the pre-war German context, Lerner argues that in the postwar U.S. context, these new forms and sites of consumption were not associated with Jews. Instead, they were viewed and celebrated as European in their sophistication and glamour.

Expiration

Mrs. Blumenthal Builds Her Dream House: Jewish Women and Consumer Culture in Postwar American Suburbencies, this chapter suggests that Jewish women as consumers and as cultural guardians manipulated this new culture to reinforce and enhance their traditional Jewish identity and to build Jewish community. Using a wide range of source materials, Fishman argues that Jewish suburbanization is one of the most important stories of the 1950s.

不能根除

Advertising in the German-Zionist Press in the First Decades of the Twentieth Century: A Case Studyor then turns to the communal function of advertisements and other notices in the ., highlighting the deep social embeddedness of Zionists in German Jewish society’s ways of life. Finally, Baisez offers a typology of advertisements and considers Zionist consumer ethics.

山崩

Buy Me a Mink: Jews, Fur, and Conspicuous Consumptionecially visible. Motifs from an era of peak fur production and key fashion trends (1890s to 1930s) recurred in the 1950s. More recent debates illustrate the persistence of allegations of Jewish and especially Jewish women’s conspicuous consumption.

多骨

The Jewish Consumer Culture of British Mandate Palestine of Jewish identity. The intersection of consumer culture with Jewish culture in the Yishuv, both in the public and domestic spheres, highlights the ritualized act of purchasing as a new locus for the construction of modern Jewish identities.

Expressly

“For Humanity’s Sake”: American Jewish Boycotts of Germany Before and After the Holocaustactice, those who chose not to, and the social and community relations surrounding the practice. She showcases how different Jewish groups and individuals used non-consumption as a tool for protest, community building, and identification.

LIMIT

The Art Market in Photography: Modernity, Jews, and ,?d a cultural treasure that might be restored to Central Europe. The discovery of this cohort, so to speak, also led to increasing valuing of photographs, generally, as German institutions sought and paid high prices for work by Jews and of Jewish interest.

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Does Consumer Culture Matter? The “Jewish Question” and the Changing Regimes of Consumption context of Jewish history thus reveals this multifaceted process by which minorities are able to maintain a separate identity through consumption, while at the same time, as consumers, feeling integrated in their surrounding societies.