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Well Worth Saving: American Universities’ - Hardcover, by Leff Laurel - Good
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eBay-Artikelnr.:146578049643
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Type
- Textbook
- ISBN
- 9780300243871
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300243871
ISBN-13
9780300243871
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5038287518
Product Key Features
Book Title
Well Worth Saving : American Universities' Life-And-Death Decisions on Refugees from Nazi Europe
Number of Pages
368 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Topic
Holocaust, United States / 20th Century, History
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Education, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
23.8 Oz
Item Length
0.9 in
Item Width
0.7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2019-941098
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Laurel Leff's focused, well-researched book sheds new light. . . Leff's book is an act of troubling remembrance."--Michael Roth, Washington Post "A sober and fair--but devastating--volume."--Martn Peretz, Wall Street Journal "Leff unsettles the prevailing narrative of American higher education as a refuge for European scholars fleeing the Holocaust in this harrowing, deeply researched account. . . . Scholars of the Holocaust, immigration policy, and higher education will find Leff's exhaustive account enlightening."-- Publishers Weekly "Closely researched and absorbing. . . . I salute Leff for addressing this unwritten history with such a devastating book."--Helen Epstein, Arts Fuse "Particularly timely when immigration, refugees and anti-Semitism are much in the headlines."--Sandee Brawarsky, Jewish Week/Times of Israel "Entertaining and accessible, Heard's discussion will appeal to both scientific and general audiences." -- Publishers Weekly "This powerfully written, heartbreaking history exposes the terrible price that nativism, antisemitism, narrow-mindedness, and bureaucratic inertia exacted on some of Europe's most learned women and men."--Jonathan D. Sarna, author of American Judaism: A History "Leff asks us to grapple with a history that is more complicated and less triumphant than the version many of us think we know. The stories she tells of refugee scholars, their allies, and the obstacles they faced within American colleges and universities are important for us to understand."--Peter Salovey, President of Yale University "Scrupulously researched, beautifully crafted, and passionately felt, Laurel Leff's book provides a balanced and sobering account of how the United States, and especially the American academic community, failed to respond aggressively to the plight of European Jewish scholars between 1933 and 1942."--Richard M. Freeland, author of Academia's Golden Age "In this meticulously researched book, Laurel Leff recounts the dismal history of the many brilliant researchers who, unlike the Albert Einsteins and Hannah Arendts, were not rescued from the Nazis. Leff gives names, faces and biographies to these forgotten victims of the Nazi madness. Her beautifully written book is an act of belated rescue."--David Biale, author of Gershom Scholem "Well Worth Saving is a disturbing book. While there were some heroes in the American academic scene during the 1930s and 1940s, there were many professors and university administrators who, despite knowing the consequences, turned their backs on European scholars who were desperately trying to escape from Europe. This book will leave many American academics shaking their heads in shame at the legacy of their institutions."--Deborah E. Lipstadt, author of Antisemitism Here and Now, "Laurel Leff's focused, well-researched book sheds new light. . . Leff's book is an act of troubling remembrance."--Michael Roth, Washington Post "Leff unsettles the prevailing narrative of American higher education as a refuge for European scholars fleeing the Holocaust in this harrowing, deeply researched account. . . . Scholars of the Holocaust, immigration policy, and higher education will find Leff's exhaustive account enlightening."-- Publishers Weekly "Closely researched and absorbing. . . . I salute Leff for addressing this unwritten history with such a devastating book."--Helen Epstein, Arts Fuse "Particularly timely when immigration, refugees and anti-Semitism are much in the headlines."--Sandee Brawarsky, Jewish Week/Times of Israel "Entertaining and accessible, Heard's discussion will appeal to both scientific and general audiences." -- Publishers Weekly "This powerfully written, heartbreaking history exposes the terrible price that nativism, antisemitism, narrow-mindedness, and bureaucratic inertia exacted on some of Europe's most learned women and men."--Jonathan D. Sarna, author of American Judaism: A History "Leff asks us to grapple with a history that is more complicated and less triumphant than the version many of us think we know. The stories she tells of refugee scholars, their allies, and the obstacles they faced within American colleges and universities are important for us to understand."--Peter Salovey, President of Yale University "Scrupulously researched, beautifully crafted, and passionately felt, Laurel Leff's book provides a balanced and sobering account of how the United States, and especially the American academic community, failed to respond aggressively to the plight of European Jewish scholars between 1933 and 1942."--Richard M. Freeland, author of Academia's Golden Age "In this meticulously researched book, Laurel Leff recounts the dismal history of the many brilliant researchers who, unlike the Albert Einsteins and Hannah Arendts, were not rescued from the Nazis. Leff gives names, faces and biographies to these forgotten victims of the Nazi madness. Her beautifully written book is an act of belated rescue."--David Biale, author of Gershom Scholem "Well Worth Saving is a disturbing book. While there were some heroes in the American academic scene during the 1930s and 1940s, there were many professors and university administrators who, despite knowing the consequences, turned their backs on European scholars who were desperately trying to escape from Europe. This book will leave many American academics shaking their heads in shame at the legacy of their institutions."--Deborah E. Lipstadt, author of Antisemitism Here and Now, "Leff unsettles the prevailing narrative of American higher education as a refuge for European scholars fleeing the Holocaust in this harrowing, deeply researched account. . . . Scholars of the Holocaust, immigration policy, and higher education will find Leff's exhaustive account enlightening."-- Publishers Weekly "Closely researched and absorbing. . . . I salute Leff for addressing this unwritten history with such a devastating book."--Helen Epstein, Arts Fuse "Particularly timely when immigration, refugees and anti-Semitism are much in the headlines."--Sandee Brawarsky, Jewish Week/Times of Israel "This powerfully written, heartbreaking history exposes the terrible price that nativism, antisemitism, narrow-mindedness, and bureaucratic inertia exacted on some of Europe's most learned women and men."--Jonathan D. Sarna, author of American Judaism: A History "Leff asks us to grapple with a history that is more complicated and less triumphant than the version many of us think we know. The stories she tells of refugee scholars, their allies, and the obstacles they faced within American colleges and universities are important for us to understand."--Peter Salovey, President of Yale University "Scrupulously researched, beautifully crafted, and passionately felt, Laurel Leff's book provides a balanced and sobering account of how the United States, and especially the American academic community, failed to respond aggressively to the plight of European Jewish scholars between 1933 and 1942."--Richard M. Freeland, author of Academia's Golden Age "In this meticulously researched book, Laurel Leff recounts the dismal history of the many brilliant researchers who, unlike the Albert Einsteins and Hannah Arendts, were not rescued from the Nazis. Leff gives names, faces and biographies to these forgotten victims of the Nazi madness. Her beautifully written book is an act of belated rescue."--David Biale, author of Gershom Scholem "Well Worth Saving is a disturbing book. While there were some heroes in the American academic scene during the 1930s and 1940s, there were many professors and university administrators who, despite knowing the consequences, turned their backs on European scholars who were desperately trying to escape from Europe. This book will leave many American academics shaking their heads in shame at the legacy of their institutions."--Deborah E. Lipstadt, author of Antisemitism Here and Now, "This powerfully written, heartbreaking history exposes the terrible price that nativism, antisemitism, narrow-mindedness, and bureaucratic inertia exacted on some of Europe's most learned women and men."--Jonathan D. Sarna, author of American Judaism: A History "Leff asks us to grapple with a history that is more complicated and less triumphant than the version many of us think we know. The stories she tells of refugee scholars, their allies, and the obstacles they faced within American colleges and universities are important for us to understand."--Peter Salovey, President of Yale University "Scrupulously researched, beautifully crafted, and passionately felt, Laurel Leff's book provides a balanced and sobering account of how the United States, and especially the American academic community, failed to respond aggressively to the plight of European Jewish scholars between 1933 and 1942."--Richard M. Freeland, author of Academia's Golden Age "In this meticulously researched book, Laurel Leff recounts the dismal history of the many brilliant researchers who, unlike the Albert Einsteins and Hannah Arendts, were not rescued from the Nazis. Leff gives names, faces and biographies to these forgotten victims of the Nazi madness. Her beautifully written book is an act of belated rescue."--David Biale, author of Gershom Scholem "Well Worth Saving is a disturbing book. While there were some heroes in the American academic scene during the 1930s and 1940s, there were many professors and university administrators who, despite knowing the consequences, turned their backs on European scholars who were desperately trying to escape from Europe. This book will leave many American academics shaking their heads in shame at the legacy of their institutions."--Deborah E. Lipstadt, author of Antisemitism Here and Now, "Laurel Leff's focused, well-researched book sheds new light. . . Leff's book is an act of troubling remembrance."--Michael Roth, Washington Post "A sober and fair--but devastating--volume."--Martn Peretz, Wall Street Journal "Laurel Leff has turned out another powerful, meticulously researched, and groundbreaking work. As engaging as it is disheartening, Well Worth Saving significantly broadens our understanding of the inadequate response of important segments of American society to the Nazi persecution of European Jewry."--Rafael Medoff, Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs "Leff unsettles the prevailing narrative of American higher education as a refuge for European scholars fleeing the Holocaust in this harrowing, deeply researched account. . . . Scholars of the Holocaust, immigration policy, and higher education will find Leff's exhaustive account enlightening."-- Publishers Weekly "Closely researched and absorbing. . . . I salute Leff for addressing this unwritten history with such a devastating book."--Helen Epstein, Arts Fuse "Particularly timely when immigration, refugees and anti-Semitism are much in the headlines."--Sandee Brawarsky, Jewish Week/Times of Israel "Entertaining and accessible, Heard's discussion will appeal to both scientific and general audiences." -- Publishers Weekly Finalist for the National Jewish Book Award, American Jewish Studies category, sponsored by The Jewish Book Council "This powerfully written, heartbreaking history exposes the terrible price that nativism, antisemitism, narrow-mindedness, and bureaucratic inertia exacted on some of Europe's most learned women and men."--Jonathan D. Sarna, author of American Judaism: A History "Leff asks us to grapple with a history that is more complicated and less triumphant than the version many of us think we know. The stories she tells of refugee scholars, their allies, and the obstacles they faced within American colleges and universities are important for us to understand."--Peter Salovey, President of Yale University "Scrupulously researched, beautifully crafted, and passionately felt, Laurel Leff's book provides a balanced and sobering account of how the United States, and especially the American academic community, failed to respond aggressively to the plight of European Jewish scholars between 1933 and 1942."--Richard M. Freeland, author of Academia's Golden Age "In this meticulously researched book, Laurel Leff recounts the dismal history of the many brilliant researchers who, unlike the Albert Einsteins and Hannah Arendts, were not rescued from the Nazis. Leff gives names, faces and biographies to these forgotten victims of the Nazi madness. Her beautifully written book is an act of belated rescue."--David Biale, author of Gershom Scholem "Well Worth Saving is a disturbing book. While there were some heroes in the American academic scene during the 1930s and 1940s, there were many professors and university administrators who, despite knowing the consequences, turned their backs on European scholars who were desperately trying to escape from Europe. This book will leave many American academics shaking their heads in shame at the legacy of their institutions."--Deborah E. Lipstadt, author of Antisemitism Here and Now, "Laurel Leff's focused, well-researched book sheds new light. . . Leff's book is an act of troubling remembrance."--Michael Roth, Washington Post "A sober and fair--but devastating--volume."--Martn Peretz, Wall Street Journal "Laurel Leff has turned out another powerful, meticulously researched, and groundbreaking work. As engaging as it is disheartening, Well Worth Saving significantly broadens our understanding of the inadequate response of important segments of American society to the Nazi persecution of European Jewry."--Rafael Medoff, Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs "Leff unsettles the prevailing narrative of American higher education as a refuge for European scholars fleeing the Holocaust in this harrowing, deeply researched account. . . . Scholars of the Holocaust, immigration policy, and higher education will find Leff's exhaustive account enlightening."-- Publishers Weekly "Closely researched and absorbing. . . . I salute Leff for addressing this unwritten history with such a devastating book."--Helen Epstein, Arts Fuse "Particularly timely when immigration, refugees and anti-Semitism are much in the headlines."--Sandee Brawarsky, Jewish Week/Times of Israel "Entertaining and accessible, Heard's discussion will appeal to both scientific and general audiences." -- Publishers Weekly "This powerfully written, heartbreaking history exposes the terrible price that nativism, antisemitism, narrow-mindedness, and bureaucratic inertia exacted on some of Europe's most learned women and men."--Jonathan D. Sarna, author of American Judaism: A History "Leff asks us to grapple with a history that is more complicated and less triumphant than the version many of us think we know. The stories she tells of refugee scholars, their allies, and the obstacles they faced within American colleges and universities are important for us to understand."--Peter Salovey, President of Yale University "Scrupulously researched, beautifully crafted, and passionately felt, Laurel Leff's book provides a balanced and sobering account of how the United States, and especially the American academic community, failed to respond aggressively to the plight of European Jewish scholars between 1933 and 1942."--Richard M. Freeland, author of Academia's Golden Age "In this meticulously researched book, Laurel Leff recounts the dismal history of the many brilliant researchers who, unlike the Albert Einsteins and Hannah Arendts, were not rescued from the Nazis. Leff gives names, faces and biographies to these forgotten victims of the Nazi madness. Her beautifully written book is an act of belated rescue."--David Biale, author of Gershom Scholem "Well Worth Saving is a disturbing book. While there were some heroes in the American academic scene during the 1930s and 1940s, there were many professors and university administrators who, despite knowing the consequences, turned their backs on European scholars who were desperately trying to escape from Europe. This book will leave many American academics shaking their heads in shame at the legacy of their institutions."--Deborah E. Lipstadt, author of Antisemitism Here and Now, "Leff unsettles the prevailing narrative of American higher education as a refuge for European scholars fleeing the Holocaust in this harrowing, deeply researched account. . . . Scholars of the Holocaust, immigration policy, and higher education will find Leff's exhaustive account enlightening."-- Publishers Weekly "This powerfully written, heartbreaking history exposes the terrible price that nativism, antisemitism, narrow-mindedness, and bureaucratic inertia exacted on some of Europe's most learned women and men."--Jonathan D. Sarna, author of American Judaism: A History "Leff asks us to grapple with a history that is more complicated and less triumphant than the version many of us think we know. The stories she tells of refugee scholars, their allies, and the obstacles they faced within American colleges and universities are important for us to understand."--Peter Salovey, President of Yale University "Scrupulously researched, beautifully crafted, and passionately felt, Laurel Leff's book provides a balanced and sobering account of how the United States, and especially the American academic community, failed to respond aggressively to the plight of European Jewish scholars between 1933 and 1942."--Richard M. Freeland, author of Academia's Golden Age "In this meticulously researched book, Laurel Leff recounts the dismal history of the many brilliant researchers who, unlike the Albert Einsteins and Hannah Arendts, were not rescued from the Nazis. Leff gives names, faces and biographies to these forgotten victims of the Nazi madness. Her beautifully written book is an act of belated rescue."--David Biale, author of Gershom Scholem "Well Worth Saving is a disturbing book. While there were some heroes in the American academic scene during the 1930s and 1940s, there were many professors and university administrators who, despite knowing the consequences, turned their backs on European scholars who were desperately trying to escape from Europe. This book will leave many American academics shaking their heads in shame at the legacy of their institutions."--Deborah E. Lipstadt, author of Antisemitism Here and Now
Dewey Decimal
940.5318142
Synopsis
A harrowing account of the profoundly consequential decisions American universities made about refugee scholars from Nazi-dominated Europe, A harrowing account of the profoundly consequential decisions American universities made about refugee scholars from Nazi-dominated Europe--a finalist for a 2020 National Jewish Book Award The United States' role in saving Europe's intellectual elite from the Nazis is often told as a tale of triumph, which in many ways it was. America welcomed Albert Einstein and Enrico Fermi, Hannah Arendt and Herbert Marcuse, Rudolf Carnap and Richard Courant, among hundreds of other physicists, philosophers, mathematicians, historians, chemists, and linguists who transformed the American academy. Yet for every scholar who survived and thrived, many, many more did not. To be hired by an American university, a refugee scholar had to be world-class and well connected, not too old and not too young, not too right and not too left, and, most important, not too Jewish. Those who were unable to flee were left to face the horrors of the Holocaust. In this rigorously researched book, Laurel Leff rescues from obscurity scholars who were deemed "not worth saving" and tells the riveting, full story of the hiring decisions universities made during the Nazi era., A harrowing account of the profoundly consequential decisions American universities made about refugee scholars from Nazi-dominated Europe The United States' role in saving Europe's intellectual elite from the Nazis is often told as a tale of triumph, which in many ways it was. America welcomed Albert Einstein and Enrico Fermi, Hannah Arendt and Herbert Marcuse, Rudolf Carnap and Richard Courant, among hundreds of other physicists, philosophers, mathematicians, historians, chemists, and linguists who transformed the American academy. Yet for every scholar who survived and thrived, many, many more did not. To be hired by an American university, a refugee scholar had to be world-class and well connected, not too old and not too young, not too right and not too left and, most important, not too Jewish. Those who were unable to flee were left to face the horrors of the Holocaust. In this rigorously researched book, Laurel Leff rescues from obscurity scholars who were deemed "not worth saving" and tells the riveting, full story of the hiring decisions universities made during the Nazi era.
LC Classification Number
E184.354.L44 2019
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- u***t (1418)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAwesome book, excellent service!
- t***o (1121)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufA+ seller fast shipping
- g***b (635)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufBook arrived quickly like new.
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