Following his encounter with Hans, he reveals that he traveled to Italy to learn of his heritage and he now plans on going East to restore a "political existence" to the Jews, his people.   
In its eighth and final section , "Fruit and Seed," the Rector relates that "the best augury of a man's success in his profession is that he thinks it is the finest in the world."  That last section also tells of the title character's meeting with Hans Meyrick before he sees the heroine for the last time.  Following his encounter with Hans, he reveals that he traveled to Italy to learn of his heritage and he now plans on going East to restore a "political existence" to the Jews, his people.   In addition, he reaffirms his decision to marry Mirah Cohen, whose nobility, along with her brother Mordechai's, contrasts with the arrogant Henleigh Grandcourt, and the central female character, Gwendolen Harleth.  FTP, name this last novel by George Eliot.
In its eighth and final section , "Fruit and Seed," the Rector relates that "the best augury of a man's success in his profession is that he thinks it is the finest in the world."  
Daniel Deronda