The Judæans, Volume 2The Organization, 1917 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
52 William St Address delivered American Hebrew American Jews American Judaism anti-Semitism attitude become Bernhardi Board of Directors Broadway century Christian citizens citizenship civil Congress of Berlin culture Disraeli emancipation Empire England English Europe fact faith feeling French Galicia German ghetto honor human idealism industrial influence intellectual interest Israel Jewish community Jewish emancipation Jewish Encyclopedia Jewish immigrant Jewish religion Jewish science Jewry Jews in France Jews of America Joseph Jacobs Judæans Judge Kohler land language Leipziger presiding liberty literature live Louis Louis Loeb loyalty masses meeting ment modern moral Nathan nation nature number of Jews patriotism perhaps persecution political present problem Prof Professor Bernhardi Rabbi race Reform Reform Judaism religious Roumania Ruppin Russian Jew schools seems sense social Society Sombart soul Speakers spirit synagogue thought tion to-day United Yiddish York City Zionism
Passagens conhecidas
Página 58 - It is now no more that toleration is spoken of, as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people that another enjoyed the exercise of their inherent natural rights. For happily the government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection should demean themselves as good citizens, in giving it on all occasions their effectual support.
Página 58 - All possess alike liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship. It is now no more that toleration is spoken of, as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people, that another enjoyed the exercise of their inherent natural rights. For happily the Government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance...
Página 73 - Whose life in low estate began And on a simple village green; Who breaks his birth's invidious bar, And grasps the skirts of happy chance, And breasts the blows of circumstance, And grapples with his evil star; Who makes by force his merit known And lives to clutch the golden keys, To...
Página 93 - Ye have heard that it was said, An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: but I say unto you, Resist not him that is evil: but whosoever smiteth thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.
Página 93 - Again, ye have heard that it hath been said by them of old time, Thou shalt not forswear thyself, but shalt perform unto the Lord thine oaths...
Página 53 - After many consultations we have decided and resolved upon a certain petition made by said Portuguese Jews, that they shall have permission to sail to and trade in New Netherland and to live and remain there, provided the poor among them shall not become a burden to the company or to the community, but be supported by their own nation.
Página 93 - Every educated man loves Greece, owes gratitude to Greece. Greece was the lifter-up to the nations of the banner of art and science, as Israel was the lifter-up of the banner of righteousness.
Página 94 - I charged your judges at that time, saying, Hear the causes between your brethren, and judge righteously between every man and his brother, and the stranger that is with him. Ye shall not respect persons in judgment ; but ye shall hear the small as well as the great : ye shall not be afraid of the face of man ; for the judgment is God's : and the cause that is too hard for you, bring it unto me, and I will hear it.
Página 100 - And when a stranger shall sojourn with thee, and will keep the passover to the LORD, let all his males be circumcised, and then let him come near and keep it ; and he shall be as one that is born in the land : for no uncircumcised person shall eat thereof. 49 One law shall be to him that is homeborn, and unto the stranger that sojourneth among you.
Página 91 - In these four words, the poet has described the relation of law in the subjective to law in the objective sense of the term and the meaning of the struggle for law, in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words change Shylock's claim into a question of the law of Venice. To what mighty, giant dimensions does not the weak man grow, when he speaks these words! It is no longer the Jew demanding his pound of flesh; it is the law of Venice...