Stephen Poppel

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McMaster University

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University of Notre Dame

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Papers by Stephen Poppel

Salman Schocken and the Schocken Verlag: A Jewish publisher in Weimar and Nazi Germany

Harvard Library, 1973

Title pages for Harvard Library Bulletin, Volume XXI.1

Harvard Library, 1973

Salman Schocken and the Schocken Verlag

The Leo Baeck Institute Yearbook, 1972

Rabbinical Status and Religious Authority in Imperial Germany: The German Rabbinical Association

AJS Review, 1984

The old political adage that every people gets the leaders it deserves may be recast in a broader... more The old political adage that every people gets the leaders it deserves may be recast in a broader, more positive, and ultimately truer sense to state that every society seeks (though it does not necessarily find) the kind of leadership that best embodies its values and aspirations. Thus much can be learned about a society by examining the relative standing of competing claimants for its leadership. This is particularly so in the wake of great transitions, when such standing may be expected to reflect specific intention, rather than the social inertia that predominates in calmer times.

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State building and jewish community organization in germany

Contemporary Jewry, 1980

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New Views on Jewish Integration in Germany

Central European History, 1976

THE problem of German-Jewish history is preeminently the problem of assimilation, a term whose ve... more THE problem of German-Jewish history is preeminently the problem of assimilation, a term whose very ambiguity reflects the difficulties that were involved. "Assimilation," as commonly used, actually refers to two separate processes, which are distinguishable in theory, and which often were separate in practice. One is assimilation by the Jews, that is, the degree to which they approximated their milieu in cultural and sociological characteristics. The other is the assimilation of the Jews, that is, the degree to which they were accepted and integrated into the social, political, cultural, and economic life of the peoples around them. These two processes can in turn be equated, respectively,

The Preparation of Pale Greenish-White Ferrous Hydroxide

School Science and Mathematics, 1959

Association for Jewish Studies Newsletter-Feb 1976

Association for Jewish Studies Newsletter-November 1974

Europe Since 1870: An International History by James Joll (review)

only a highly-salaried writer working for others, including Panckoucke, that Croesus of eighteent... more only a highly-salaried writer working for others, including Panckoucke, that Croesus of eighteenth-century publishing ventures; and his continuing acerbic analysis of political breakdown and foreign intervention in Holland and Geneva. By the time of the revolution, his evolution as a political analyst and historian was almost complete, the final crisis of the ancien rdgime and the turmoil that ensued serving to plunge him into prolonged episodes of despair for his own life and for the future of Europe. A refugee after August x 79•, he continued to maintain his links with monarchlens, like Mounier and Malouet, and to establish himself as a Cassandra-like informant for the courts at Vienna, Lisbon, and London. (Professor Acomb's searches in the 11⁄2o 67 series at the Public Record Office would have divulged the fact that Mallet's newsletters to the first two governments were reproduced almost verbatim for the third through the mediation of John Trevor, British envoy at Turin. ...

Alex Bein. <italic>Die Judenfrage: Biographie eines Weltproblems</italic>. In two volumes. Stuttgart: Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt. 1980. Pp. xvi, 464; vii, 429. DM 60 the set

The American Historical Review

Walter Laqueur. <italic>A History of Zionism</italic>. Reprint. New York: Schocken Books. 1976. Pp. xvi, 639. $6.95

The American Historical Review

Informed consent for next-generation nucleotide sequencing studies: Aiding communication between participants and investigators

Journal of Clinical and Translational Science

Introduction Obtaining informed consent from prospective participants for research studies that i... more Introduction Obtaining informed consent from prospective participants for research studies that include next-generation nucleotide sequencing (NGS) presents significant challenges because of the need to explain all the potential implications of participating, including the possible return of “incidental” findings, in easy-to-understand language. Methods and Results After reviewing the consent processes at other institutions, we decided to supplement the protocol-specific informed consent form with the following: (1) a short pamphlet for the prospective participant that includes a series of questions that she or he is encouraged to ask the investigator, and (2) a more detailed companion guide for investigators to help them develop simple-language answers to the questions. Both documents are available to use or modify. Conclusions We propose an approach to obtaining informed consent for NGS studies that encourages discussion of key issues without creating a complex, comprehensive docu...

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A History of Zionism

American Historical Review, 1977