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  • 1
    ISBN: 9780822339991
    Language: English
    Pages: XI, 407 Seiten
    Year of publication: 2007
    Keywords: Schoa
    Abstract: This volume expands the intellectual exchange between researchers working on the Holocaust and post-Holocaust life and North American sociologists working on collective memory, diaspora, transnationalism, and immigration. The collection is comprised of two types of essays: primary research examining the Shoah and its aftermath using the analytic tools prominent in recent sociological scholarship, and commentaries on how that research contributes to ongoing inquiries in sociology and related fields. Contributors explore diasporic Jewish identities in the post-Holocaust years; the use of sociohistorical analysis in studying the genocide; immigration and transnationalism; and collective action, collective guilt, and collective memory. In so doing, they illuminate various facets of the Holocaust, and especially post-Holocaust, experience. They investigate topics including heritage tours that take young American Jews to Israel and Eastern Europe, the politics of memory in Steven Spielberg̷s collection of Shoah testimonies, and the ways that Jews who immigrated to the United States after the collapse of the Soviet Union understood nationality, religion, and identity. Contributors examine the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943 in light of collective action research and investigate the various ways that the Holocaust has been imagined and recalled in Germany, Israel, and the United States. Included in the commentaries about sociology and Holocaust studies is an essay reflecting on how to study the Holocaust (and other atrocities) ethically, without exploiting violence and suffering.
    Abstract: Acknowledgments ix Part 1: Reconsidering Holocaust Study Introduction: Why the Holocaust? Why Sociology? Why Now? (Judith M. Gerson and Diane L. Wolf) 3 Sociology and Holocaust Study (udith M. Gerson and Diane L. Wolf) 11 Part 2: Jewish Identities in the Diaspora Post-memory and Post-Holocaust Jewish Identity Narratives (Debra Renee Kaufman) 39 The Holocaust, Orthodox Jewry, and the American Jewish Community (chaim I. Waxman) 55 Traveling Jews, Creating Memory: Eastern Europe, Israel, and the Diaspora Business (Caryn Aviv and David Shneer) 67 Trauma Stories, Identity Work, and the Politics of Recognition (Arlene Stein) 84 Responses to the Holocaust: Discussing Jewish Identity Through the Perspective of Social Construction (Richard Williams) 92 Part 3: Memory, Memoirs, and Post-Memory In Cuba I was a German Shepherd: Questions of Comparison and Generalizability in Holocaust Memoirs (Judith M. Gerson) 115 Collective Memory and Cultural Politics: Narrating and Commemorating the Rescue of Jewish Children by Belgian Convents during the Holocaust (Suzanne Vromen) 134 Holocaust Testimony: Producing Post-memories, Producing Identities (Diane L. Wolf) 154 Survivor Testimonies, Holocaust Memoirs: Violence in Latin America (Irina Carlota Silber) 176 Historicizing and Locating Testimonies (Ethel Brooks) 185 Part 4: Immigration and Transnational Practices In the Land of Milk and Cows: Rural German Jewish Refugees and Post-Holocaust Adaptation (Rhonda F. Levine) 197 Post-Holocaust Jewish migration: From Refugees to Transnationals (Steven J. Gold) 215 ̮On Halloween We Dressed Up Like KGB AgentsŁ: Reimagining Soviet Jewish Refugee Identities in the United States (Kathie Friedman) 236 The Paradigmatic Status of Jewish Immigration (Richard Alba) 260 Circuits and Networks: The Case of the Jewish Diaspora (Yen Le Espiritu) 266 Part 5: Collective Action, Collective Guilt, Collective Memory Availability, Proximity, and Identity in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising: Adding a Sociological Lens to Studies of Jewish Resistance (Rachel L. Einwohner) The Agonies of Defeat: ̮Other GermaniesŁ and the Problem of Collective Guilt (Jeffrey K. Olick) 291 The Cosmpolitanization of Holocaust Memory: From Jewish to Human Experience (Daniel Levy and Natan Sznaider) 313 The Sociology of Knowledge and the Holocaust: A Critique (Martin Oppenheimer) 331 Violence, Representation, and the Nation (Leela Fernandes) 337 Bibliography 345 Contributors 385 Index 391
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Bloomington, Ind. : Authorhouse
    Language: English
    Pages: 116 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Edition: 2. edition
    Year of publication: 2007
    Keywords: Erlebnisbericht ; Kinderzeichnung ; Schoa ; Niederlande
    Abstract: From the time when I was 8 to 11 years old, I hid from the Nazis in a chickenhouse with my parents and their friends, Heinz and Elli Graumann. Since the personal experiences I recall are those of a preteen, I hope to connect well with children about that age. I tell about my rescue from the Holocaust based on drawings I made as a child, helped by two talented amateur artists: my father and his friend Heinz. I use both my art and theirs to help explain what life was like for us at that time. Each chapter of the book has one or more illustrations to help me put into words what I was thinking about at the time. I describe how we ran away from our old apartment in Amsterdam because we had to hide from the Nazis, who wanted us Jews dead, or at least out of Europe. We first moved from place to place and town to town because no one wanted us to hide with them for more than a few days. We were fortunate that ultimately we were sheltered by Harry Janssen and his family, who gave us the chickenhouse to live in.
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