Karlović, Roman

Link to this page

Authority KeyName Variants
e1bdc1fe-117e-4044-869f-91479548232d
  • Karlović, Roman (1)
Projects

Author's Bibliography

Goldschmidt and Yiddish Anarchism

Karlović, Roman; Bojanić, Petar

(Philosophy Documentation Center, 2024)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Karlović, Roman
AU  - Bojanić, Petar
PY  - 2024
UR  - https://www.pdcnet.org/philtoday/content/philtoday_2024_0999_4_9_531
UR  - http://rifdt.instifdt.bg.ac.rs/123456789/3825
AB  - While Hermann Levin Goldschmidt didn’t read Yiddish anarchists, there
seems to have been a convergent evolution in their thinking. Goldschmidt’s looking up to Jewish lore as a source of liberating creativity is commonly encountered
in Yiddish anarchist texts. His view of action as a constant response to internal and
external challenges in the struggle for an open future is developed by Isaac Nachman Steinberg on the basis of nineteenth-century vitalism. Goldschmidt’s theory of
anarchist individualism as willed self-limiting solidarity has a compelling parallel
in Hillel Solotaroff ’s view of history. His use of impressionism and photography to
eternalize the immediacy of human actuality is akin to Rudolf Rocker’s championing
of decadent literature. In both cases, the goal of anarchism is not a dictatorship of
the former downtrodden, but a continuous and contradictory evolution of freedom
in ever-changing contexts.
PB  - Philosophy Documentation Center
T2  - Philosophy Today
T1  - Goldschmidt and Yiddish Anarchism
IS  - 2
VL  - 68
SP  - 415
EP  - 424
DO  - 10.5840/philtoday202449531
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Karlović, Roman and Bojanić, Petar",
year = "2024",
abstract = "While Hermann Levin Goldschmidt didn’t read Yiddish anarchists, there
seems to have been a convergent evolution in their thinking. Goldschmidt’s looking up to Jewish lore as a source of liberating creativity is commonly encountered
in Yiddish anarchist texts. His view of action as a constant response to internal and
external challenges in the struggle for an open future is developed by Isaac Nachman Steinberg on the basis of nineteenth-century vitalism. Goldschmidt’s theory of
anarchist individualism as willed self-limiting solidarity has a compelling parallel
in Hillel Solotaroff ’s view of history. His use of impressionism and photography to
eternalize the immediacy of human actuality is akin to Rudolf Rocker’s championing
of decadent literature. In both cases, the goal of anarchism is not a dictatorship of
the former downtrodden, but a continuous and contradictory evolution of freedom
in ever-changing contexts.",
publisher = "Philosophy Documentation Center",
journal = "Philosophy Today",
title = "Goldschmidt and Yiddish Anarchism",
number = "2",
volume = "68",
pages = "415-424",
doi = "10.5840/philtoday202449531"
}
Karlović, R.,& Bojanić, P.. (2024). Goldschmidt and Yiddish Anarchism. in Philosophy Today
Philosophy Documentation Center., 68(2), 415-424.
https://doi.org/10.5840/philtoday202449531
Karlović R, Bojanić P. Goldschmidt and Yiddish Anarchism. in Philosophy Today. 2024;68(2):415-424.
doi:10.5840/philtoday202449531 .
Karlović, Roman, Bojanić, Petar, "Goldschmidt and Yiddish Anarchism" in Philosophy Today, 68, no. 2 (2024):415-424,
https://doi.org/10.5840/philtoday202449531 . .