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  • Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin  (3)
  • English  (3)
  • Berlin,
  • Oxford : Oxford University Press
  • Tübingen : Mohr
  • History  (3)
Material
Language
Years
  • 1
    ISBN: 9780198787129 , 019878712X
    Language: English
    Pages: xvi, 197 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    Year of publication: 2017
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Fogg, Shannon Lee Stealing home
    DDC: 909.04924
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    Keywords: Holocaust survivors Social conditions 20th century ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Reparations ; Confiscations ; Jewish property ; World War, 1939-1945 Confiscations and contributions ; Refugee property Refugees ; Frankreich ; Juden ; Hausrat ; Herausgabe ; Geschichte 1942-1947 ; Frankreich Service de Restitution des Biens des Victimes des Lois et Mesures de Spoliation ; Geschichte ; Frankreich ; Juden ; Restitution ; Wiedergutmachung ; Geschichte 1942-1947
    Abstract: Between 1942 and 1944 the Germans sealed and completely emptied at least 38,000 Parisian apartments. The majority of the furnishings and other household items came from 'abandoned' Jewish apartments and were shipped to Germany. After the war, Holocaust survivors returned to Paris to discover their homes completely stripped of all personal possessions or occupied by new inhabitants. In 1945, the French provisional government established a Restitution Service to facilitate the return of goods to wartime looting victims. Though time-consuming, difficult, and often futile, thousands of people took part in these early restitution efforts. Stealing Home demonstrates that attempts to reclaim one's furnishings and personal possessions were key in efforts to rebuild Jewish political and social inclusion in the war's wake. Far from remaining silent, Jewish survivors sought recognition of their losses, played an active role in politics, and turned to both the government and each other for aid.0Drawing on memoirs, oral histories, restitution claims, social workers' reports, newspapers, and government documents, 'Stealing Home' provides a social history of the period that focuses on Jewish survivors' everyday lives during the lengthy process of restoring citizenship and property rights. 0
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite [179]-192 , Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Oxford : Oxford University Press
    ISBN: 9780199608683
    Language: English
    Pages: 181 Seiten , 22 cm
    Edition: First edition published
    Year of publication: 2017
    Parallel Title: Übersetzt als Waxman, Zoë Kobiety Holocaustu
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Waxman, Zoë Women in the Holocaust
    DDC: 940.53/18082
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    Keywords: Jewish women in the Holocaust ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Personal narratives ; Feminism ; Jewish women in the Holocaust ; Feminism ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) ; Jewish women in the Holocaust ; Jüdin ; Judenvernichtung
    Abstract: Despite some pioneering work by scholars, historians still find it hard to listen to the voices of women in the Holocaust. Learning more about the women who both survived and did not survive the Nazi genocide - through the testimony of the women themselves - not only increases our understanding of this terrible period in history, but makes us rethink our relationship to the gendered nature of knowledge itself. Women in the Holocaust is about the ways in which socially- and culturally-constructed gender roles were placed under extreme pressure; yet also about the fact that gender continued to operate as an important arbiter of experience. Indeed, paradoxically enough, the extreme conditions of the Holocaust - even of the death camps - may have reinforced the importance of gender. Whilst Jewish men and women were both sentenced to death, gender nevertheless operated as a crucial signifier for survival. Pregnant women as well as women accompanied by young children or those deemed incapable of hard labour were sent straight to the gas chambers. The very qualities which made them women were manipulated and exploited by the Nazis as a source of dehumanization. Moreover, women were less likely to survive the camps even if they were not selected for death. Gender in the Holocaust therefore became a matter of life and death.
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seiten 153-175. - Register , Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
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  • 3
    ISBN: 0199687552 , 9780199687558
    Language: English
    Pages: xiv, 396 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Edition: First edition
    Year of publication: 2017
    DDC: 940.5
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    Keywords: Akademiker ; Flüchtling ; University of Oxford ; Geschichte 1933-1945
    Abstract: In the opening decades of the twentieth century, Germany was at the cutting edge of arts and humanities scholarship across Europe. However, when many of its key thinkers - leaders in their fields in classics, philosophy, archaeology, art history, and oriental studies - were forced to flee to England following the rise of the Nazi regime, Germany's loss became Oxford's gain.00From the mid-1930s onwards, Oxford could accurately be described as an 'ark of knowledge' of western civilization: a place where ideas about art, culture, and history could be rescued, developed, and disseminated freely. The city's history as a place of refuge for scientists who were victims of Nazi oppression is by now familiar, but the story of its role as a sanctuary for cultural heritage, though no less important, has received much less attention.00In this volume, the impact of Oxford as a shelter, a meeting point, and a centre of thought in the arts and humanities specifically is addressed, by looking both at those who sought refuge there and stayed, and those whose lives intersected with Oxford at crucial moments before and during the war. Although not every great refugee can be discussed in detail in this volume, this study offers an introduction to the unique conjunction of place, people, and time that shaped Western intellectual history, exploring how the meeting of minds enabled by libraries, publishing houses, and the University allowed Oxford's refugee scholars to have a profound and lasting impact on the development of British culture. Drawing on oral histories, previously unpublished letters, and archives, it illuminates and interweaves both personal and global histories to demonstrate how, for a short period during the war, Oxford brought together some of the greatest minds of the age to become the custodians of a great European civilization
    Note: Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
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