Haskalah
E44166
Haskalah was the Jewish Enlightenment movement of the 18th and 19th centuries that promoted secular education, integration into European society, and religious reform among Jews.
Aliases (6)
Statements (68)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Enlightenment movement
→
Jewish Enlightenment → Jewish intellectual movement → |
| aimedAt |
encouragement of vocational and professional training
→
integration of Jews into European society → modernization of Jewish life → promotion of European languages among Jews → reduction of Yiddish use in favor of European languages → reform of traditional Jewish education → religious reform within Judaism → secular education for Jews → |
| challenged |
strict communal autonomy of Jewish communities
→
traditional rabbinic authority → |
| criticizedBy |
Hasidic leaders
→
traditionalist rabbis → |
| definesTerm |
maskil
→
|
| encouraged |
Jewish acculturation
→
Jewish emancipation → Jewish engagement with general European culture → modern Hebrew literature → reform of Jewish religious practice → use of vernacular languages in Jewish life → |
| hasAlternativeName |
Jewish Enlightenment
→
|
| hasCoreValue |
civic equality
→
cultural integration → education → rational inquiry → tolerance → |
| hasCulturalProduct |
Haskalah Hebrew literature
→
maskilic periodicals → satirical writings about traditional Jewish life → |
| hasEndTime |
late 19th century
→
|
| hasKeyFigure |
Isaac Euchel
→
Joseph Perl → Judah Leib Gordon → Moses Mendelssohn → Naphtali Herz Wessely → Peretz Smolenskin → Solomon Maimon → |
| hasLanguage |
German
→
Hebrew → Russian → Yiddish → |
| hasMainRegion |
Central Europe
→
Eastern Europe → German-speaking lands → Russian Empire → |
| hasSocialGroup |
maskilim
→
|
| hasStartTime |
late 18th century
→
|
| influenced |
Hebrew literary revival
→
Jewish Reform movement → Jewish nationalism → Jewish secularism → Modern Orthodox Judaism → early Zionism → |
| influencedBy |
European Enlightenment
→
rationalism → secular humanism → |
| opposed |
Jewish cultural isolation
→
|
| originatedIn |
German lands
→
|
| promoted |
civic participation by Jews
→
critical study of Jewish texts → study of European literature → study of philosophy → study of secular sciences → |
| spreadTo |
Galicia
→
Poland → Russian Empire → |
Referenced by (23)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
I. L. Peretz
→
I. L. Peretz ("Jewish Enlightenment") → I. L. Peretz → Mendele Mocher Sforim → Mendele Mocher Sforim ("Jewish Enlightenment") → Moses Mendelssohn → The Mare (Dos kleyne mentshele) → |
movement |
|
Abraham Geiger
→
Ahad Ha'am → Al Parashat Derakhim → Bnei Moshe → |
influencedBy |
|
German Enlightenment
("Jewish Haskalah")
→
Moses Mendelssohn ("Haskalah thinkers") → Phädon ("German Jewish Enlightenment (Haskalah)") → |
influenced |
|
Reform Judaism
→
Reform Judaism ("Jewish Enlightenment") → |
developedFrom |
|
Fishke the Lame
("Haskalah literature")
→
The Travels of Benjamin the Third → |
literaryMovement |
|
Deutsche Aufklärung
→
German Enlightenment → |
relatedMovement |
|
Haskalah
("Jewish Enlightenment")
→
|
hasAlternativeName |
|
Yiddish literature
→
|
isLinkedTo |
|
Phädon
("Jewish Enlightenment (Haskalah)")
→
|
religiousContext |