Spitzer, Leo

Lives In Between: Assimilation and Marginality in Austria, Brazil, West Africa, 1780-1945. 250p. Illustrated. Cambridge et al.: Cambridge University Press, 1989

Contents:

[1].

Acknowledgments, pp. ix-xii. Zweig and Brettauer familes, pp. x-xi. Stefan Zweig, p. xi

[2].

Introduction, pp. 3-15. Notes, pp. 199-200. Zweig and Brettauer families, pp. 5, 6-7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Alfred Zweig, p. 12. Stefan Zweig, pp. 12, 15

Part I: The Way In, 1780-1870, pp. (17)-126

[3].

Chapter 1. The Journey Upward, the Journey Outward: Assimilation in the Century of Emancipation, pp. 19-39. Notes, pp. 200-205. Zweig family, p. 38

[4].

Chapter 2. Up from Slavery:The May Story, pp. 40-72. Notes, pp. 205-214

[5].

Chapter 3. Into the Bourgeoisie: The Zweig and Brettauer Story, pp. 73-100. Notes, pp. 214-218. Stefan Zweig is mentioned on almost every page of this chapter

[6].

Chapter 4. Into the White World: The Reboucas Story, pp. 101-126. Notes, pp. 218-224. Zweig and Brettauer families, p. 102

Part II: The Predicament of Marginality, 1870-1945, pp. (126)-197

[7].

Chapter 5. The Marginal Situation, INdividual Psychoogy, and Ideology, pp. 19-137. Notes, pp. 225-228

[8].

Chapter 6. "I belong nowhere, and everywhere am a stranger": The Predicament of Andre Reboucas, Cornelius May, and Stefan Zweig, pp. 138-173. Notes, pp. 138-173. Notes, 228-235

[9].

Chapter 7. The Way Out: From the "Savage God" to "Holy Violence", pp. 174-197. Notes, pp. 235-242

[10].

Notes, pp. 199-242

[11].

Index, pp. 243-250