

#14852
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Altneuland
Book • 1902
Published in 1902, 'Altneuland' is a utopian novel that expands on Theodor Herzl's vision for Jewish national emancipation, as outlined in his earlier work 'Der Judenstaat'.
The novel follows the journey of Friedrich Löwenberg, a young Viennese intellectual, who travels to Palestine and later returns to find it transformed into a thriving, modern society.
Herzl's vision includes a mixed economy with public ownership of land and natural resources, agricultural cooperatives, and a strong emphasis on social welfare and technological innovation.
The novel highlights Herzl's commitment to social equality, multiculturalism, and the coexistence of Jews and Arabs, reflecting his broader political philosophy and the ideals of Zionism.
The novel follows the journey of Friedrich Löwenberg, a young Viennese intellectual, who travels to Palestine and later returns to find it transformed into a thriving, modern society.
Herzl's vision includes a mixed economy with public ownership of land and natural resources, agricultural cooperatives, and a strong emphasis on social welfare and technological innovation.
The novel highlights Herzl's commitment to social equality, multiculturalism, and the coexistence of Jews and Arabs, reflecting his broader political philosophy and the ideals of Zionism.
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Mentioned in 2 episodes
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as Herzl's utopian novel exploring Jewish racism in a new state.


Haviv Rettig Gur

47 snips
Terrorism, Israel, and Dreams of Peace (with Haviv Rettig Gur)
Tel Aviv ist der hebräische Titel von Herzls visionären Roman und spiegelt die harmonische Zukunftsvision wider.

34 snips
Nahostkonflikt (1/4) – Ein Land, zwei Versprechen
Im Podcast erwähnt, als ![undefined]()

über Theodor Herzls Werk spricht.

Christa Zöchling

#186 History. „Hatte Herzl recht oder unrecht, als er einen jüdischen Staat gründen wollte?“
Erwähnt von ![undefined]()

in Bezug auf Herzls Vision eines jüdischen Staates.

Doron Rabinovici

Herzl und Lueger, Zionismus und Antisemitismus – #468
Von Doron Rabinovici erwähnt; Herzls utopischer Roman, nach dem Tel Aviv benannt ist.

Doron Rabinovici über Theodor Herzl – #198