Benjamin Disraeli Reihenfolge der Bücher

Focusing on religious and mystical themes, this novel explores the reconciliation of Judaism and Christianity, envisioning a rebirth of the Church as a progressive entity. Part of the Young England trilogy, it features characters from earlier works but shifts away from political and social issues in England. The narrative delves into profound questions of faith, identity, and the potential for unity between different religious traditions, reflecting Disraeli's interest in the transformative power of belief.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work, presented in large print to enhance readability for individuals with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a house dedicated to making historical texts accessible, it aims to preserve important literature while accommodating the needs of readers.

Set against a backdrop of political and social change, this novel by Benjamin Disraeli explores themes of love, ambition, and the pursuit of ideals. As the last work published before his death, it reflects Disraeli's insights as a former Prime Minister. The substantial advance for its publication underscores its anticipated significance. Disraeli's literary legacy is further marked by his unfinished work, Falconet, which was released posthumously.

Focused on accessibility, this publication by Megali offers a reproduction of a historical work in large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. The aim is to enhance readability and ensure that important historical texts remain available to a wider audience.

Set against a backdrop of moral dilemmas, this novel explores the life of a young duke navigating the complexities of society and personal ethics. Written by future Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli, it combines themes of ambition and social critique. Although it achieved moderate success, Disraeli later distanced himself from the work, viewing it as a hindrance to his political aspirations. The narrative reflects his early literary style and the societal issues of his time.

Set against a backdrop of political intrigue and ambition, this novel explores the complex character of Iskander, who navigates the treacherous waters of power and influence. Disraeli delves into themes of leadership, identity, and the moral dilemmas faced by those in authority. The narrative is rich with historical context, reflecting the societal dynamics of the time, and showcases Disraeli's literary prowess before his ascent to political prominence.

Set in the early 19th century, this novel explores themes of love, social class, and personal ambition through its protagonist, Venetia. As Disraeli navigates the complexities of romantic relationships amidst societal expectations, he offers insight into the era's political landscape, reflecting his own experiences as a new member of Parliament. The narrative intertwines personal growth with broader societal commentary, showcasing Disraeli's distinctive style and perspective on the challenges faced by women of the time.

Focusing on the life and influence of Lord George Bentinck, this biography highlights his significant contributions to the Conservative Party and British politics in the Victorian era. Disraeli offers a detailed analysis of Bentinck's leadership and strategies, particularly in economic policy and parliamentary reform. The work emphasizes Bentinck's role in the Reform Act and his interactions with the Whigs, portraying him as a visionary leader who balanced reform with tradition. Disraeli's insights provide a compelling view of the political landscape of the time.

The biography explores the life and impact of Benjamin Disraeli, a pivotal figure in British politics who served as Prime Minister twice. It highlights his role in shaping the modern Conservative Party and his significant political rivalry with William Ewart Gladstone. Disraeli's advocacy for one-nation conservatism and his association with the British Empire are key themes, reflecting his influence on national identity and military expansion. Notably, he is recognized as the first British Prime Minister of Jewish descent, marking a historical milestone in British politics.