Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter I: The Legal, Socio-Historical, and Political Background of German Jewry 1869-1918 -- Chapter II: Moritz Goldstein: An Example of the German-Jewish Cultural Dilemma: A Cultural Zionist Stance -- 1. Not with and not without: Goldstein's Views on ›Deutschtum‹ and ›Judentum‹ -- 2. The Origins of a Cultural Zionist Manifesto: The »Deutsch-Jüdischer Parnaß« -- 3. The »Deutsch-Jüdischer Parnaß«: Goldstein's Open Letter to the ›Typical Jew‹ -- 4. The Cultural and Intellectual Context of Der Kunstwart -- 5. Reactions to the »Deutsch-Jüdischer Parnaß«: The So-Called Kunstwart Debate -- 6. The First World War and Its Impact on Goldstein's Identity as German and Jew -- 7. The »Inquit« Years -- 8. No Second Chance: Various Stations of Exile -- 9. Summary -- Chapter III: Julius Bab: An Example of a »Prosymbiotic« Stance on German-Jewish Culture and Identity -- 1. Mutually Enhancing Entities: Bab's Early Views on German-Jewish Cultural Identity -- 2. Addressing Cultural Anti-Semitism in a Conciliatory Fashion: Bab's »Der Anteil der Juden an der deutschen Dichtung« -- 3. »Ich steh' und fall' mit Deutschland«: The Influence of the First World War on Bab -- 4. Responding to Disillusionment with German Nationalism, 1916-1918 -- 5. Politicisation after 1918: Defending Jewish Involvement in German Culture, Politics and Literature -- 6. The ›Slow Death‹ of German-Jewish Culture: Working for the ›Jüdischer Kulturbund‹ -- 7. Summary -- Chapter IV: Ernst Lissauer: An Example of a German Nationalist with a Jewish Background -- 1. Memory, History and the Coming of War: Lissauer's Passion for Prussia and his Evocation of German Unity -- 2. In the Service of the Fatherland: The »Haßgesang gegen England« and Its Reception -- 3. The Poet's Mission: Lissauer's Writing as War Service.

4. Feeling the ›Yellow Marke Experiences of Rejection and Revival of Jewishness in Austria -- 5. Summary -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.