Jared M Toll | Osgoode Hall Law School (original) (raw)
I am a lifelong learner with a strong passion for historical writing and research. I firmly believe that understanding the past is key to making sense of the present and shaping a better future. My academic journey began with a Bachelors degree in History at Concordia University, where I delved into the complexities of historical events and their lasting impacts. This was followed by my Master’s degree where I furthered my understanding of historiography and the historical contingency in which history is preserved. My passion for research and analysis has driven much of my work, as I strive to uncover the connections between historical narratives and contemporary issues.
In addition to my background in History, I hold a legal education from Osgoode Hall Law School, where I developed a keen understanding of contracts, negotiations, and legal frameworks. My legal training enhances my approach to research, as it sharpens my critical thinking and attention to detail. Combining my historical expertise and legal knowledge, I am committed to learning, writing, and sharing insights that help contextualize the challenges of today through the lens of the past.
Supervisors: Howard Tzvi Adelman
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Papers by Jared M Toll
A History of Jews in Germany since 1945
An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early... more An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The Implications of the Cannabis Act: Cannabidiol (CBD)
The following paper will first analyze the historical happenings of our recent past to set the st... more The following paper will first analyze the historical happenings of our recent past to set the stage for a discussion of contemporary populism. This discussion will examine the debate surrounding the question of “what is populism?”, and will attempt to define a coherent understanding of the term – and its varying connotations. Such a discussion will also assess the allure of populism to individuals and movements across the political spectrum, and the driving factors that have occasioned the recent populist surge. What becomes clear is that contemporary populism is not being driven by the same energy that directed the populism of the past. Rather, it is the social issue – a crisis of identity – that underpins current populist theories. That does not mean that the stimuli of the past are not prevalent – in contrast, they are ever-present. However, they are no longer triggering contemporary populism which, for the purpose of this essay, will be defined as populist elements of the modern liberal democratic sort.
The financial status of the Jews and the Knights Templar throughout the age of crusades
An analysis of the distinct formations of antisemitism which developed in the Quebec amongst both... more An analysis of the distinct formations of antisemitism which developed in the Quebec amongst both Anglophone and Francophone communities.
An analysis of the changing perception of the Rhineland Massacres amongst Jewish scholars before ... more An analysis of the changing perception of the Rhineland Massacres amongst Jewish scholars before and after the Holocaust.
An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early... more An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
A History of Jews in Germany since 1945
An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early... more An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The Implications of the Cannabis Act: Cannabidiol (CBD)
The following paper will first analyze the historical happenings of our recent past to set the st... more The following paper will first analyze the historical happenings of our recent past to set the stage for a discussion of contemporary populism. This discussion will examine the debate surrounding the question of “what is populism?”, and will attempt to define a coherent understanding of the term – and its varying connotations. Such a discussion will also assess the allure of populism to individuals and movements across the political spectrum, and the driving factors that have occasioned the recent populist surge. What becomes clear is that contemporary populism is not being driven by the same energy that directed the populism of the past. Rather, it is the social issue – a crisis of identity – that underpins current populist theories. That does not mean that the stimuli of the past are not prevalent – in contrast, they are ever-present. However, they are no longer triggering contemporary populism which, for the purpose of this essay, will be defined as populist elements of the modern liberal democratic sort.
The financial status of the Jews and the Knights Templar throughout the age of crusades
An analysis of the distinct formations of antisemitism which developed in the Quebec amongst both... more An analysis of the distinct formations of antisemitism which developed in the Quebec amongst both Anglophone and Francophone communities.
An analysis of the changing perception of the Rhineland Massacres amongst Jewish scholars before ... more An analysis of the changing perception of the Rhineland Massacres amongst Jewish scholars before and after the Holocaust.
An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early... more An analysis of the changing perception of Jews in German society in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.