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  • Center for Research on Antisemitism  (2)
  • English  (2)
  • Aschheim, Daniel  (1)
  • Śegev, Tom
  • Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Influence  (2)
  • 1
    Book
    Book
    New Orleans, Louisiana : University of New Orleans Press
    ISBN: 9781608012428
    Language: English
    Pages: 225 Seiten
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Studies in Central European history, culture & literature
    DDC: 943.605092
    Keywords: Kreisky, Bruno ; Statesmen Biography ; Jews Identity ; Jewish politicians Biography ; Socialists Biography ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Influence ; Arab-Israeli conflict Influence 1973-1993 ; Austria Politics and government 1945- ; Austria Biography ; Biografie ; Kreisky, Bruno 1911-1990 ; Israel ; Judentum ; Zionismus ; Geschichte ; Kreisky, Bruno 1911-1990 ; Österreich ; Innenpolitik ; Außenpolitik ; Geschichte
    Abstract: The personal and professional life of Bruno Kreisky (1911-1990), Austria's long-serving Socialist chancellor from August 1970 to May 1983, has been the focus of many books and articles. However, his ambiguous and complex relationship to his Jewishness, the State of Israel, and Zionism, as well as his connections to his overall political project and global aspirations, remain only partially researched. This book studies and analyzes these more systematically and comprehensively and places Kreisky in a comparative perspective with other twentieth-century European Jewish politicians who attained similar pinnacles of power. At the same time, the book will show that Bruno Kreisky was among the most influential and controversial political leaders since World War II. The book revolves around understanding and illuminating the myriad ways in which Kreisky's Jewishness was – or was not – a formative factor in his treatment of "Jewish" questions within Austrian politics, Austrian-Israeli relations, and his active engagement in Middle Eastern affairs. This deeper understanding mainly emerges through examining Kreisky's actions during several pivotal events like the Kreisky-Peter-Wiesenthal affair, the Waldheim affair, the 1973 Marchegg incident, and his overall relationship to Zionism, the State of Israel, and the Palestinian Arab world. This book is not a comprehensive biography of Kreisky. Instead, it attempts to document and place Kreisky's fraught engagement with his Jewishness and the related sensitive issues that touched upon it in a historical, political, ideological, and personal context. This mainly comes down to the entangled and always-ambiguous politics of identity, especially his understanding of his Jewishness.
    Description / Table of Contents: Preface by Günter Bischof -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Introduction -- Literature Review -- Chapter 2: Kreisky's Jewishness in historical context -- Bruno Kreisky : Jewishness and life in Vienna -- Identity and complexity : Kreisky's Jewishness -- Chapter 3: Kreisky and the Austrian "victim's doctrine" -- The Austrian "victim's doctrine" -- Kreisky and the Austrian "victim's doctrine" -- Kreisky and antisemitism in Austria -- Chapter 4: Political scandals The Kreisky-Peter-Wiesenthal affair -- The Waldheim affair -- Chapter 5: Kreisky and the 1973 Marchegg incident -- Background to Marchegg incident -- Jewish immigration through Austria -- Kreisky and Jewish immigration -- Terrorism in Austria -- Kreisky's anti-terrorism policy -- Kreisky's decision to close the Schönau transit camp -- The politics and symbolism of identity : Bruno KReisky meets Golda Meir -- Kreisky, Schönau, and the international community -- Post-Schönau : Kreisky and the continuation of Jewish immigration through Austria -- Israeli reactions to the Schönau incident -- Austrian reactions to the Schönau incident -- The Austrian Jewish community's reaction to Kreisky and the Schönau incident -- Marchegg and the Yom Kippur War -- Planned deception? -- Kreisky and the Yom Kippur War : the scandal of knowledge and inaction -- Marchegg as a significant historical event -- Chapter 6: Kreisky, Zionism, Israel, and the Palestinian Arab world -- Identity and complexity : Kreisky's relationship to Zionism and Israel -- Kreisky and Israeli leaders -- Bruno and Paul Kreisky : a surprising fraternal interlude -- Kreisky, Israel, the Middle East, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict -- Kreisky the visionary -- Kreisky and other Jewish politicians -- Chapter 7: Conclusion.
    Note: Quellen- und Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 211-225 , Enthält ein Register
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  • 2
    ISBN: 0809085631
    Language: English
    Pages: IX, 593, [16] S. , Ill.
    Year of publication: 1993
    Uniform Title: ham- mîlyôn haš-ševîʿî
    DDC: 940.53/18
    Keywords: Kasztner, Rezső Rudolf ; Holocaust ; Joden ; Publieke opinie ; Juden ; Judenvernichtung ; Politik ; Holocaust survivors ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Influence ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Public opinion ; Jews Attitudes ; Public opinion ; Rezeption ; Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Geschichtsbewusstsein ; Judenvernichtung ; Auswirkung ; Geschichte ; Israel Politics and government ; Israel ; Israel ; Judenvernichtung ; Auswirkung ; Israel ; Geschichtsbewusstsein ; Israel ; Judenvernichtung ; Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Geschichte ; Israel ; Rezeption ; Judenvernichtung ; Kasztner, Rezső Rudolf 1906-1957
    Abstract: A controversial and powerful work, this monumental history is the first to show the decisive impact of the Holocaust on the identity, ideology, and politics of Israel. Drawing on thousands of pages of newly declassified documents, as well as on diaries and interviews, journalist-historian Tom Segev tells the dramatic story of how the yishuv - the Jewish community of pre-Israel Palestine - confronted the rise of Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, and how Israeli society has dealt with the consequences since. With unflinching honesty, Segev examines the most sensitive and heretofore closed chapters of his country's history: the Zionists' problematic response to the Holocaust while it was happening; the new Jewish state's disturbing reception of Holocaust refugees, who found themselves despised by a society devoted to heroism and the "new man"; the revenge schemes against former Nazis, including a plot to poison the water systems of major German cities; the secret negotiations between Germany and Israel over reparations payments; and much more. As Segev masterfully traces the nation's struggles with this past - struggles fraught with emotion and saturated with politics - he also reveals how this charged legacy has at critical moments (the Exodus affair, the Eichmann trial, the Six-Day War, the case of John Demjanjuk) been molded and manipulated in accordance with the ideological requirements of the state. A vast hidden history, full of engrossing portraits of the major personalities - BenGurion, Begin, Nahum Goldmann - and rich with the details of everyday life, The Seventh Million shows the common goals and conflicting needs of which history is made, and how the bitter events of decades past continue to shape the experience not just of individuals but of a nation.
    Note: Aus d. Hebr. übers.
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