Darker Shade of Pale : Shtetl to Colony

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Darker Shade of Pale : Shtetl to Colony

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  • 製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版/ページ数 288 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9781776149711
  • DDC分類 304.8680947

Full Description

A sweeping story with intimate roots, Darker Shade of Pale traces a little-known chapter in the history of global migration: the journey of Jewish families from the Russian Empire's Pale of Settlement to the far-flung colony of South Africa at the turn of the twentieth century. Written by acclaimed South African sociologist Deborah Posel, this deeply personal yet broadly resonant narrative blends family memoir with incisive historical analysis.

At its heart is Posel's grandfather, Maurice Posel, whose story of struggle and ambivalence she pieces together from family lore, feint archival traces and the lives of others. In turn, Maurice's seemingly insignificant life becomes a prism through which Posel considers afresh 'the greatest migration in human history', as historians call it. Maurice's journey - and, importantly, those of the educated, working women Posel follows - reveals theunspoken, often painful costs of uprooting: what had to be abandoned, what was endured, and what could never be fully left behind.

From the shtetl's rigid traditions to the racial hierarchies of the British Empire, Posel explores how Jewish migrants navigated social orders. She examines how identities shifted and how success was both a goal and a burden - particularly for those who didn't achieve it. Along the way, Darker Shade of Pale sheds new light on the complicated role of Jews in colonial South Africa, their uneasy positioning within whiteness, and their unexpected interactions with Black communities.

Lyrical, probing and unflinching, Darker Shade of Pale is essential reading for anyone interested in migration, identity, and the hidden layers of history and their continued tremors. It's a powerful reminder that the migrant story is never simple and always singular.

Perfect for readers of Isabel Wilkerson, Adam Hochschild, and Daniel Mendelsohn.

Contents

Maps 

Family tree

Part I

Chapter 1 Longing

Chapter 2 On the move

Chapter 3 The glitter of gold

Chapter 4 Conversations with Carruthers

Chapter 5 Living with lack

Chapter 6 A structure of life

Chapter 7 The farribel

Chapter 8 The ticket

Chapter 9 Two more fragments

Chapter 10 Many lives are possible

Chapter 11 Ordinary stories

Chapter 12 The myth of Jewish exceptionalism

Part II

Chapter 13 Shtetl

Chapter 14 Prospects in the Pale of Settlement

Chapter 15 Schisms and fault-lines

Chapter 16 Posels in Pumpian

Chapter 17 Posel prospects

Chapter 18 Sitting and standing

Chapter 19 Taverning

Chapter 20 Itsyk

Chapter 21 Singles

Chapter 22 Pushy daughters

Chapter 23 Stille Chuppah

Chapter 24 Conversion to Christianity

Chapter 25 Margin of margins

Chapter 26 A boy child

Chapter 27 Veins of violence

Part III

Chapter 28 Leaving Pumpian

Chapter 29 At sea

Chapter 30 'They came with nothing'

Chapter 31 Those who stayed

Chapter 32 The 'East' of the 'West'

Part IV

Chapter 33 Rats

Chapter 34 24 June 1902

Chapter 35 Towards District Six

Chapter 36 A shtetl that wasn't

Chapter 37 'Squat-bodied'

Chapter 38 Shapeshifting

Chapter 39 At risk

Chapter 40 Upstanding work

Chapter 41 28 Longmarket Street

Chapter 42 Choices

Chapter 43 Carrier

Chapter 44 Smous

Chapter 45 Good eggs and bad eggs

Chapter 46 Nothing ventured, nothing gained

Chapter 47 Business in the mix

Chapter 48 Ways of women

Chapter 49 Love and marriage

Chapter 50 One of those who froze

Chapter 51 What's left behind

Chapter 52 Mothers of loss

Chapter 53 Longing to be let in

Chapter 54 A colonial education

Chapter 55 Carruthers Beattie

Chapter 56 What a shame

Part V

Chapter 57 Brothers

Chapter 58 Modern Jews

Chapter 59 Money

Chapter 60 'Like insects to the light'

Chapter 61 'Jewburg'

Chapter 62 Chatzkel's luck

Chapter 63 Whose gold

Chapter 64 Jews and 'the Blacks'

Chapter 65 Chatzkel on the move

Chapter 66 Obscene extremes

Chapter 67 A deferent retort

Chapter 68 Ferreirastown

Chapter 69 Prospering in Ferreirastown

Chapter 70 The farribel

Chapter 71 Max

Part VI

Chapter 72 A Johannesburg man

Chapter 73 'A man and four girls'

Chapter 74 'Little Vienna'

Chapter 75 Jews in the Austro-Hungarian Empire

Chapter 76 Czernowitz and the Jews

Chapter 77 Bakers for the emperor

Chapter 78 Family ties

Chapter 79 Leaving

Chapter 80 Lourenco Marques

Chapter 81 Doornfontein

Chapter 82 World War 1

Chapter 83 A darker world 

Chapter 84 Cernauti

Chapter 85 A Johannesburg 'spinster'

Part VII

Chapter 86 Marriage 

Chapter 87 Jewish suburbia

Chapter 88 Set in Stone

Chapter 89 Archives

Chapter 90 Farribels - again

Chapter 91 Dear Maurice

Notes

Bibliography

Acknowledgements

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