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The Economy in Jewish History: New Perspectives on the Interrelationship between Ethnicity and Economic Life. Edited by Gideon Reuveni and Sarah Wobick-Segev. New York: Berghahn Books, 2011. x + 239 pp. Bibliography, notes, index. Cloth, $95.00. ISBN: 978-1-845-45774-7

dependability, perseverance, and honesty. The author also notes that the Schoellers’ correspondence provides a rich resource on nineteenthcentury masculinity for scholars studying gender. I suspect that the American economic historian Deirdre McCloskey, were she able to read German, would approve of this family, which represented the “Bourgeois Dignity and Liberty” to which she attributes the success of the British Industrial Revolution. It was through social networks, according to von Saldern, that these virtues were translated into the activities and innovations that initiated European industrialization.