The Jews in the Soviet Union since 1917 : paradox of survival

著者

書誌事項

The Jews in the Soviet Union since 1917 : paradox of survival

Nora Levin

New York University Press, c1988

  • : set
  • : set ; pbk.
  • v. 1
  • v. 1 ; pbk.
  • v. 2
  • v. 2 ; pbk.

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

: set ISBN 9780814750186

内容説明

A history of the lives of Jews in the Soviet Union in the 20th century, Nora Levin's last work offers a portrait of Soviet Jewry from the overthrow of the Tsarist regime by the Bolsheviks and takes the reader through pogroms, resettlements, World War II, and the Stalin Era, to the present-day refuseniks. In compiling this work, Nora Levin, author of the critically acclaimed "The Holocaust", has painstakingly researched a massive amount of first-person reports and documents as well as secondary resources. She offers a detailed history - one that presents the personal descriptions of the individual struggles for freedom against the backdrop of sweeping political and economic upheavals both within the Soviet Union and in the international arena. "The Jews in the Soviet Union Since 1977" should stand alone as an essential source book.
巻冊次

: set ; pbk. ISBN 9780814750506

内容説明

A history of the lives of Jews in the Soviet Union in the 20th century, Nora Levin's last work offers a portrait of Soviet Jewry from the overthrow of the Tsarist regime by the Bolsheviks and takes the reader through pogroms, resettlements, World War II, and the Stalin Era, to the present-day refuseniks. In compiling this work, Nora Levin, author of the critically acclaimed "The Holocaust", has painstakingly researched a massive amount of first-person reports and documents as well as secondary resources. She offers a detailed history - one that presents the personal descriptions of the individual struggles for freedom against the backdrop of sweeping political and economic upheavals both within the Soviet Union and in the international arena.
巻冊次

v. 1 ; pbk. ISBN 9780814750513

内容説明

The last five years have brought such extraordinary changes to Germany and Europe as to make the previous forty years of Cold War existence seem deceptively placid and well- ordered by comparison. The collapse of communist rule in East Germany in the midst of massive demonstrations against the Honecker regime in late 1989 were only the beginning. The monumental changes that have taken place since have affected all aspects of German identity, both inside and outside of the now-unified nation. This book tackles the question of just where the new Federal Republic of Germany stands after 45 years and where it appears to be headed. The central concern of this volume is the nation's evolving united--or disunited--sense of identity. This identity, in a constant state of flux, takes many forms: the striking differences between East and West German views; German pacifism and national pride; the role of Germany in the world; the reemergence of radical right groups; and opinions towards foreigners and the right of political asylum. Of central interest to scholars of German and European history and politics, this book is a thorough assessment of Germany in the post-wall era.
巻冊次

v. 2 ; pbk. ISBN 9780814750520

内容説明

The definitive history of the lives of Jews in the Soviet Union in the twentieth century, this work offers a compelling portrait of Soviet Jewry. Nora Levin, author of the critically acclaimed The Holocaust, begins with the overthrow of the tsarist regime by the Bolsheviks and takes the reader through pogroms, resettlements, World War II, the Stalin era, and the present-day refuseniks. In compiling this seminal and important work, Nora Levin has painstakingly researched a massive amount of first-person reports and documents, as well as secondary resources. She offers an extraordinarily detailed and well-written history--one that presents in an animated and vivid fashion the personal descriptions of the individual struggles for freedom against the backdrop of sweeping political and economic upheavals both within the Soviet Union and in the international arena. In scope and readability this work cannot be rivaled. For those interested in twentieth-century history, Russian history, Jewish history, and modern religious history, The Jews in the Soviet Union Since 1917 stands alone as an essential book.

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