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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which examines the fall of Vienna and Budapest as it involves anti-Semitism, seen in A Nervous Splendor: Vienna 1888-1889 by Frederic Morton and Budapest 1900 by John Lukacs. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAvebud.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Vienna 1888-1889 by Frederic Morton and Budapest 1900 by John Lukacs the readers can get a sense of the beauty and power, and ultimate reasons for decline of these two
wondrous cities. The following paper examines how the two cities seemed to crumble around the same time and how their ideology and anti-Semitism led to their demise. Vienna
and Budapest In Lukacs work he illustrates in many different ways how there were essentially various sides to issues of race, especially anti-Semitism sentiment. In many ways there was a
majority that seemed to distrust and hate Hungarians, but that there were some who argued the blame for much of the problems were Jews. In both Lukacs and Mortons work
one can see how much of this distrust, and the movement towards a crumbling state, was perhaps heavily reliant on the pressures of political turmoil that were slowly leading to
the First World War. In Lukacs work, in looking at earlier foundations of the Jews, and how they were generally accepted, the
author notes how, "In few, if any, cities in the world had Jews prospered as freely and as much as in Budapest toward the end of the nineteenth century. Because
of the Hungarian cultural assimilation of so many Jews, the very atmosphere of Budapest was different from that of Berlin, Vienna, Prague or Cracow" (Lukacs, 1990;189). In this one can
clearly understand that Budapest was likely more open minded and progressive than Vienna, especially in relationship to Jews for in Vienna people were eager to cry "Down with the
Jews! Long live Germany!" (Morton, 1980; 60). It appears as though the Jews in Budapest were allowed to be, encouraged to be
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