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  • Online Resource  (4)
  • Berthelot, Katell  (2)
  • Láníček, Jan  (2)
  • Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)  (2)
  • Judaism  (2)
  • Jews History 1800-2000
  • 1
    ISBN: 9780814349243
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (289 pages)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 940.53/187
    Keywords: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) ; World War, 1939-1945 Civilian relief ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Psychological aspects ; Electronic books ; Konferenzschrift 2018 ; Europa ; Judenvernichtung ; Juden ; Getto ; Konzentrationslager ; Internierung ; Humanitäre Hilfe ; Paket ; Geschichte 1939-1945
    Abstract: Essays mapping the history of relief parcels sent to Jewish prisoners during World War II.
    Abstract: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Introduction: Relief Parcels in an Era of Nazi Camps and Ghettos -- Part I. Relief from the Allies and Neutral States -- 1. Ties That Bind: Transnational Support and Solidarity for Polish Jews in the USSR during World War II -- 2. "Because I know what that means to you": The RELICO Parcel Scheme Organized in Geneva during World War II -- 3. Help for the Ghettos and Concentration Camps: Exile Governments, Jewish Agencies, and Humanitarian Aid for Deported Jews during the War -- 4. An Undeniable Duty: Swedish Jewish Humanitarian Aid to Jews in Nazi-Occupied Europe during World War II -- 5. "Weapon of Last Resort": The International Red Cross and Relief Efforts for Jews during the Holocaust, 1942-45 -- 6. Making Sure They Are Alive to Be Rescued: The War Refugee Board's Food Package Program -- Part II. Under Regimes Aligned with Nazi Germany -- 7. Jewish Food Aid in Vichy's Internment Camps, June 1940-November 1942 -- 8. Jewish Humanitarian Aid for Transnistrian Deportees, 1941-44 -- Part III. Under Nazi Occupation -- 9. "Stay healthy. Send parcels": Relief in the Warsaw Ghetto -- 10. The Jewish Aid Agency in the Generalgouvernement in Occupied Kraków, 1942-44 -- 11. Parcels Shipped from Denmark to Inmates of Theresienstadt -- Acknowledgments -- Suggested Further Reading -- Contributors -- Index.
    Abstract: "More than Parcels: Wartime Aid for Jews in Nazi-Era Camps and Ghettos edited by Jan Lánícek and Jan Lambertz explores the horrors of the Holocaust by focusing on the systematic starvation of Jewish civilians confined to Nazi ghettos and camps. The modest relief parcel, often weighing no more than a few pounds and containing food, medicine, and clothing, could extend the lives and health of prisoners. For Jews in occupied Europe, receiving packages simultaneously provided critical emotional sustenance in the face of despair and grief. Placing these parcels front and center in a history of World War II challenges several myths about Nazi rule and Allied responses. First, the traffic in relief parcels and remittances shows that the walls of Nazi detention sites and the wartime borders separating Axis Europe from the outside world were not hermetically sealed, even for Jewish prisoners. Aid shipments were often damaged or stolen, but they continued to be sent throughout the war. Second, the flow of relief parcels-and prisoner requests for them-contributed to information about the lethal nature of Nazi detention sites. Aid requests and parcel receipts became one means of transmitting news about the location, living conditions, and fate of Jewish prisoners to families, humanitarians, and Jewish advocacy groups scattered across the globe. Third, the contributors to More than Parcels reveal that tens of thousands of individuals, along with religious communities and philanthropies, mobilized parcel relief for Jews trapped in Europe. Recent histories of wartime rescue have focused on a handful of courageous activists who hid or led Jews to safety under perilous conditions. The parallel story of relief shipments is no less important. The astonishing accounts offered in More than Parcels add texture and depth to the story of organized Jewish responses to wartime persecution that will be of interest to students and scholars of Holocaust studies and modern Jewish history, as well as members of professional associations with a focus on humanitarianism and human rights"--
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789004362444
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2018
    Series Statement: Brill's series in Jewish studies v. 60
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Kubátová, Hana, 1980- Jew in Czech and Slovak imagination, 1938-89
    DDC: 305.892/4043709045
    Keywords: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) ; 1900-1999 ; Jews History 20th century ; Ethnic relations ; Jews ; Jews ; Persecutions ; History ; Czechoslovakia Ethnic relations ; Czechoslovakia
    Abstract: Front Matter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- The Public Image of the ‘Jew’ during the War -- The ‘Jew’ in the Popular Opinion -- The ‘Jew’ as a Reminder -- When They Write ‘Zionist’, They Mean ‘Jew’1 -- Conclusion.
    Abstract: The Jew in Czech and Slovak Imagination,1938-89 is the first critical inquiry into the nature of anti-Jewish prejudices in both main parts of former Czechoslovakia. The authors identify anti-Jewish prejudices over almost fifty years of the twentieth century, focusing primarily on the post-Munich period and the Second World War (1938–45), the post-war reconstruction (1945–48), as well as the Communist rule with both its thaws and returns to hardline rule (1948–89). It is a provocative examination of the construction of the image of ‘the Jew’ in the Czech and Slovak majority societies, the assigning of character and other traits – real or imaginary – to individuals or groups. The book analyses the impact of these constructed images on the attitudes of the majority societies towards the Jews, and on Holocaust memory in the country
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9789047413110 , 9789004137974
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2004
    Series Statement: Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism 87
    Series Statement: Brill Book Archive Part 1, ISBN: 9789004472495
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als L' «humanité de l'autre homme» dans la pensée juive ancienne
    Keywords: Brotherliness Religious aspects ; Judaism ; Golden rule ; Greek literature, Hellenistic Jewish authors ; History and criticism ; Theological anthropology Judaism
    Abstract: This book analyzes how humanism was conceived of in different philosophical schools during the Hellenistic and early Roman period, and how these ideas were debated in ancient Jewish thought. The term humanism refers to the idea that every person has duties towards his/her fellow human beings, for the sole reason that they all share a common nature or are bound by a form of kinship. The book also tries to determine to which extent Gen 1:26-27 (creation of human beings in God's image) and Lev 19:18 (the commandment to love one's neighbour, who is like oneself) could be interpreted in a humanistic way by ancient Jewish writers
    Description / Table of Contents: Chapitre I : La portée éthique de l'appartenance à l'humanité chez les philosophes grecs et romains -- 1. Les "pères fondateurs" -- 1.1 L'"amour de l'humanité", une idée pythagoricienne ? -- 1.2 Platon et les apories du Lysis -- 1.3 Aristote et Théophraste -- a) Aristote et la philia naturelle entre les hommes -- b) Théophraste et l' oikeiotès -- 1.4 Le premier stoïcisme et la formulation du concept d'oikeiôsis -- a) La philanthrôpia , un concept-clef de la philosophie stoïcienne ? -- b) Le cosmopolitisme de Zénon -- c) Chrysippe et l'élaboration du concept d' oikeiôsis -- 2. L'idée de philanthrôpia entre scepticisme et dogmatisme -- 2.1 Les critiques formulées par la Nouvelle Académie -- 2.2 Emergence et triomphe de l'humanisme classique -- a) L'évolution du stoïcisme en milieu romain: Panétius et Poseidonios -- b) L'Académie gagnée à l'humanisme : Antiochus d'Ascalon et Cicéron -- c) Le témoignage d'Arius Didyme sur l'éthique péripatéticienne -- 3. Humanisme et transcendance -- 3.1 Persistance et mutations de la critique néo-académicienne -- 3.2 La référence au divin dans l'humanisme stoïcien des deux premiers siècles de n. è -- Chapitre II : Le paradigme de la nature ou de la condition humaine dans la pensée juive ancienne -- 1. La règle d'or ou la commune nature humaine -- 2. La réflexion du Pseudo-Phocylide sur les aléas de l'existence humaine -- 3. Les conséquences éthiques de l'appartenance à l'humanité dans la pensée de Philon -- 3.1 La sociabilité naturelle de l'être humain et ses devoirs sociaux -- a) La sociabilité naturelle de l'être humain -- b) La critique de l'insociabilité -- c) Les devoirs humains -- 3.2 La parenté humaine universelle et ses conséquences -- 3.3 Le cas-limite des esclaves -- 3.4 La redéfinition de la parenté en fonction des vertus -- a) La vertu, véritable critère de la parenté -- b) Qu'est-ce que l'homme ? -- 4. La référence à la nature humaine dans 4 Maccabées : un usage rhétorique ? -- 4.1 Un texte à la fois rhétorique et philosophique -- 4.2 La défense des lois alimentaires -- 4.3 Les affections humaines -- Chapitre III : Le paradigme de la création -- 1. Les implications de la création de l'être humain à l'image de Dieu -- 1.1 Les principales interprétations de Gn 1:26-27 / Gn 2:7 dans la littérature juive de l'époque hellénistique et romaine -- a) La domination sur le monde -- b) La connaissance et l'intelligence -- c) L'immortalité -- 1.2 Création à l'image de Dieu et humanisme : des exceptions qui confirment la règle ? -- a) Le Targum Pseudo-Jonathan sur Dt 21:22-23 -- b) Le Livre des secrets d'Hénoch -- 1.3 Une portée éthique limitée -- a) Les relectures de Gn 9:6 -- b) Les différents types de parenté homme-Dieu chez Philon -- c) Création de l'homme à l'image de Dieu et dualisme -- 2. Paradigme de la création et principe de l' imitatio Dei -- 2.1 Le Siracide -- 2.2 La Lettre d'Aristée -- 2.3 La Sagesse de Salomon -- 2.4 Les prédications judéo-hellénistiques sur Jonas et Samson -- 2.5 Le principe de l' imitatio Dei chez Philon -- Chapitre IV : Ton prochain qui est comme toi -- 1. Lv 19:18 : une traduction discutée -- 2. « Celui qui est juste comme toi » -- 3. « Celui qui est un être humain comme toi » -- 4. Lv 19:18 et le paradigme de la création -- Conclusion -- Bibliographie -- Liste des sigles utilisés -- Index des auteurs et des textes anciens -- Index des auteurs modernes.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9789004496507 , 9789004128866
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2003
    Series Statement: Brill Book Archive Part 1, ISBN: 9789004472495
    Series Statement: Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism 76
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Philanthrôpia judaica : Le débat autour de la "misanthropie" des lois juives dans l'Antiquité
    Keywords: Philo, of Alexandria - Views on Jewish humanitarianism ; Philo ; Josephus, Flavius ; Judaism and literature Greece ; Philanthropy Religious aspect ; Judaism ; History ; Until 1500 ; Greek literature, Hellenistic History and criticism ; Greek literature, Hellenistic Jewish authors ; History and criticism ; Humanitarianism Religious aspects To 1500 ; Judaism ; History ; Judaism and literature ; Judaism Controversial literature ; History and criticism ; Misanthropy
    Abstract: This volume deals with the accusations of misanthropy directed against the Jews during the Hellenistic and Roman period, and with the Jewish attempts to answer those charges. The first part of the book examines the different meanings of the words philanthropia, misanthropia, apanthropia, philoxenia and misoxenia, and analyses the relevant Greek, Egyptian and Roman sources, in order to clarify the significance of the accusation of misanthropy for each writer. The second part deals with the Jewish answers to these accusations, especially with Philo's and Josephus' attempts to show the humane character of the Mosaic Law. This book is the first attempt to write a comprehensive history of this type of anti-Jewish discourse in Antiquity and of the Jewish reactions it provoked
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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