I am delighted to announce the publication of Barricades and Banners: The 
Revolution of 1905 and the Transformation of Warsaw Jewry by Stanford 
University Press. 

Based on a wide array of archival and published sources in Hebrew, Polish, 
Russian and Yiddish from collections in Israel, Poland and the United States, 
this book examines the intersection of urban society and modern politics in 
Europe's largest Jewish center at the time, Warsaw.  

Focusing on the events surrounding the Revolution of 1905,  Barricades and 
Banners argues
 that the metropolitanization of Jewish life in early twentieth-century 
Warsaw led to a need for new forms of community and belonging among 
Jews, and that the ensuing
 search for collective and individual order gave birth to the 
institutions, organizations, and practices that would define modern 
Jewish society and politics for the remainder of the twentieth century.

For more information, please see the attached file or contact the author at:  
[email protected]
Scott Ury

--------------
Dr. Scott Ury
Senior Lecturer, Dept. of Jewish History
Director, Stephen Roth Institute for the Study of 
Contemporary Antisemitism and Racism
Tel Aviv University, Israel

New book: Barricades and Banners: The Revolution of 1905 and the Transformation 
of Warsaw Jewry


New collection: Cosmopolitanism, Nationalism and the Jews of East Central Europe

New collection: Jews and Their Neighbours in Eastern Europe since 1750






                                          
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Barricades and banners
The revolution of 1905 and the
transformation of warsaw jewry
by Scott Ury
Winner of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies Reginald Zelnik Book Prize in History 
Commendation for the Wiener Library for the Study of Holocaust and Genocide Fraenkel Prize in Contemporary History

Barricades and Banners examines the intersection of urban society and modern politics among Jews in turn of the century Warsaw, Europe's largest Jewish center at the time. By focusing on the tumultuous events surrounding the Revolution of 1905, Scott Ury argues that the metropolitanization of Jewish life led to a need for new forms of community and belonging, and that the ensuing search for collective and individual order gave birth to the new institutions, organizations, and practices that would define modern Jewish society and politics for the remainder of the twentieth century.
"Scott Ury is one of the brightest and most gifted of the younger historians of Jewish Eastern Europe. His new book on Jewish Warsaw is full of fresh perspectives that show the important impact of urbanization on the development of Polish Jewry."
—Samuel Kassow, Trinity College
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