Jewish Contribution to European Integration
Sharon Pardo (Redaktør) Hila Zahavi (Redaktør) Sergio DellaPergola (Innledning) Dani Filc (Innledning) Dov Maimon (Innledning) Andras Baneth (Innledning) Romano Prodi (Innledning) Alvaro Albacete (Innledning) Janet Kerekes (Innledning) Michael Mertes (Innledning) Diana Pinto (Innledning) Hubertus von Morr (Innledning) Franco Burgio (Innledning) Emmanuel Macron (Innledning)
«“The Jewish Contribution to European Integration is a joy to read – by highlighting and contextualizing the contribution of Europe's first true Europeans to the construction of a European consciousness, identity and latterly its contemporary institutions, it fills a little-known lacunae in European historiography and politics with superb research and insightful analysis."»
Ben Tonra, University College Dublin
This edited collection seeks to present a valuable guide to the Jewish contribution to the European integration process, and to enable readers to obtain a better understanding of the unknown Jewish involvement in the European integration project. Les mer
1542,-
Innbundet
Sendes innen 21 dager
This edited collection seeks to present a valuable guide to the Jewish contribution to the European integration process, and to enable readers to obtain a better understanding of the unknown Jewish involvement in the European integration project. Adopting both a national and a pan-European approaches, this volume brings together the work of leading international researchers and senior practitioners to cover a wide range of topics with an interdisciplinary approach under three different parts: present challenges, Jews and pan-European identity, and unsung heroes.
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Lexington Books
- Innbinding
- Innbundet
- Språk
- Engelsk
- ISBN
- 9781793603197
- Utgivelsesår
- 2019
- Format
- 23 x 16 cm
Anmeldelser
«“The Jewish Contribution to European Integration is a joy to read – by highlighting and contextualizing the contribution of Europe's first true Europeans to the construction of a European consciousness, identity and latterly its contemporary institutions, it fills a little-known lacunae in European historiography and politics with superb research and insightful analysis."»
Ben Tonra, University College Dublin