Rome and Jerusalem: The Last National Question

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Rome and Jerusalem: The Last National Question is an 1862 philosophical and political work by Moses Hess that advocates for Jewish nationalism and the restoration of a Jewish homeland in Palestine.

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Rome and Jerusalem: The Last National Question canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
philosophical work
political work
argues Jewish assimilation in Europe is ultimately impossible
Jewish national revival must occur in the ancestral homeland
Jews constitute a distinct nation
author Moses Hess NERFINISHED
compares Jerusalem NERFINISHED
Rome NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Prussia NERFINISHED
criticizes Jewish bourgeois assimilationism
purely religious conceptions of Judaism without national content
genre Zionist literature
political philosophy
hasPart letters form
hasTranslation Rome and Jerusalem: The Last National Question (English) NERFINISHED
historicalContext 19th‑century European nationalism
Jewish emancipation debates in 19th‑century Europe
influenced Labor Zionism NERFINISHED
Theodor Herzl NERFINISHED
modern Zionist thought
influencedBy French socialism
German idealism NERFINISHED
Karl Marx
mainSubject Jewish emancipation
Jewish nationalism
anti‑Semitism in Europe
assimilation of Jews in Europe
national question
restoration of a Jewish homeland in Palestine
socialism and nationalism
movement early Zionism
notableFor being one of the earliest systematic Zionist works
linking socialism with Jewish nationalism
predicting persistence of European anti‑Semitism
originalLanguage German
philosophicalTradition Jewish political thought
socialist Zionism
placeOfPublication Leipzig NERFINISHED
proposes establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine
publicationYear 1862
structure series of philosophical and political essays
subtitle Die letzte Nationalitätsfrage NERFINISHED
supports socialist principles within a Jewish national framework
symbolizes Jerusalem as spiritual and national center of the Jewish people
Rome as Western material civilization

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Moses Hess wrote Rome and Jerusalem: The Last National Question