"At a time when the term ‘antisemitism’ has become ubiquitous in our daily newspapers and other media, there is a particular interest in viewing the responses to the phenomenon when it was in its early and formative stage. As a result, this work has the potential to interest a range of academic audiences, touching on antisemitism and Jewish studies, European cultural history, Central European history, and other fields. The chief interest of the volume lies in the way in which it captures a cross‐section of attitudes towards antisemitism at the very moment at which it was crystallizing as a modern political ideology." - Andrew Bonnell, Professor of History, University of Queensland
"A substantial achievement. The documents in this book hold many revelations for specialists in each national camp, allowing comparisons within the volume that are not easily researched elsewhere. Conway does an excellent job in explaining all unfamiliar references in his endnotes without allowing himself to stray too far from the subject at hand." - James Retallack, University Professor Emeritus, University of Toronto
