id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cey-6365	Porter, Josephine	Jewish Women, Identity, and the Aufklärung: The German-speaking Enlightenment around 1800	2025	16	.pdf	application/pdf	7373	353	53	“Berlin Landmarks”: Jewish Women Using a gendered lens, we can find that Jewish women, as women, were able to access civil society despite their role in the inferior sex. While elite Jewish women had also been educated, it was not learning in the traditional Jewish way, but a flawed and defective form of Jewish Bildung. Jewish women, therefore, could not access the Haskalah in the same way as their male counterparts.45 The Jewish women’s experience differed from Christian women’s also; as Jewish women, society projected a sense of being foreign and exotic onto them, viewing them as “eroticised and exoticised feminine [beauties].”46 This perception of the “Jewess” objectified Jewish women; their gender and religion were merged into an exotic form of beauty and morbid curiosity.	cache/cey-6365.pdf	txt/cey-6365.txt