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255:. Rabbi Gottheil's belief was an act of faith, but it brought condemnation and vilification upon him from both the American Reform community and the American Orthodox community. American Reform Judaism viewed the struggling birth of Zionism as a betrayal of loyalty to America; Zionism, they said, was unstable, and it tasted bitterly of the dangerous, ancient Anti-Semitic accusations of dual loyalty. It threatened the position of the Jews in the new Zion of America. American
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Dr. Gottheil's sympathies and interests were broadly universalist, as evidenced by his connection with various non-Jewish institutions as well as by many of his sermons and writings. He was one of the founders of the New York State
Conference of Religions, assisting in the editing of its
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185:. In 1889 he started the first Sisterhood of Personal Service, a philanthropic organization affiliated with Temple Emanu-El which served as a model for similar institutions elsewhere. Dr. Gottheil was the founder of the
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equally reviled the infant
Zionist movement. Zionism, they felt, was a betrayal of faith in God's ultimate promise of redemption. To the Orthodox, it denied the coming of the Messiah.
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129:, England; he went there as rabbi for the Manchester Congregation of British Jews and remained for 13 years. During this time he was connected with the faculty of
137:. Two of his most noteworthy sermons preached in Manchester were on the slavery question, attacking those who had declared the institution to be sanctioned by
169:. When Adler retired about eighteen months later, Gottheil succeeded him. On taking charge he reorganized the religious school, and assisted in founding a
223:"; and a founder and for many years vice-president of the Nineteenth Century Club. In 1893 Gottheil was one of the representatives of the Jews at the
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61:. Gottheil eventually became one of the most influential, well-known and controversial Reform Jewish leaders of his time. He was the father of
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177:-book printed in America (with music in a separate volume by A. Davis); it contains not only traditional Jewish hymns, but also others of
275:" (New York, 1896), a survey of Judaism as he saw it. Essays by Dr. Gottheil have appeared in various periodicals and collections.
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in 1871, which took a decided stand on the question of Reform. He left
Manchester in 1873, having been elected to succeed the Rev.
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school where preliminary training might be imparted to future candidates for the rabbinate. He prepared in 1886 the first Jewish
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origin, and upon it was based the Union Hymnal, which has since been generally adopted by the Reform congregations in the
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in 1890, he took an active part in its deliberations. He was one of the founders and the president of the (American)
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251:'s call and served as vice-president of the newly created Federation of American Zionists, a forerunner of the
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He was retired as rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanu-El in
October, 1899. In honor of his 75th birthday a "
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in Basle, Switzerland. He was the most prominent
American Jew to respond to
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Unlike most Reform Jews of the time, Rabbi
Gottheil was a supporter of
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109:. In 1860 he set out from the Berliner Reformgemeinde to labor for
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by Cyrus Adler & Frank
Vizetelly (1906). Now in public domain.
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Richard
Gottheil, the Reluctant Father of American Zionism
101:, whose assistant he became (1855). He also studied under
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201:, chairman of the Revision Committee for the
396:American people of German-Jewish descent
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189:, and when it was assimilated with the
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191:Central Conference of American Rabbis
381:People from the Grand Duchy of Posen
121:In 1860 he received a call from the
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342:Works by or about Gustav Gottheil
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280:Gustav Gottheil Lectureship in
253:Zionist Organization of America
199:Federation of American Zionists
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227:, held in Chicago during the
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229:World Columbian Exposition
195:Jewish Publication Society
97:" in the former city from
27:American rabbi (1827–1903)
333:Works by Gustav Gottheil
197:, vice-president of the
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225:Parliament of Religions
386:American Reform rabbis
245:First Zionist Congress
221:Book of Common Prayers
161:, the senior rabbi of
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107:Moritz Steinschneider
41:(May 28, 1827, Pinne/
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376:German Reform rabbis
209:Hebrew Union College
157:as assistant to Dr.
145:was a member of the
133:as a teacher of the
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316:Jewish Encyclopedia
287:Columbia University
235:Zionist Affiliation
73:He was educated in
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320:“Gottheil, Gustav”
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391:American Zionists
337:Project Gutenberg
285:" was founded at
282:Semitic Languages
243:and attended the
204:Union Prayer Book
34:Rabbi G. Gottheil
16:(Redirected from
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346:Internet Archive
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366:1903 deaths
361:1827 births
171:theological
123:Reform Jews
355:Categories
293:References
213:Cincinnati
139:Mosaic law
127:Manchester
117:Adult life
69:Early life
179:Christian
271:"; and "
143:Gottheil
18:Gottheil
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241:Zionism
151:Leipsic
51:Prussia
141:. Dr.
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269:Sarah
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