The holocaust : essays and documents
著者
書誌事項
The holocaust : essays and documents
（Holocaust studies series）（East European monographs, no. 758）
Rosenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies Graduate Center/City University of New York , Social Science Monographs , Distributed by Columbia University Press, 2009
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
収録内容
- The Christian churches of Hungary and the holocaust : an overview / Randolph L. Braham
- The shoah in Salonika / Stephen B. Bowman
- The Jews of Albania : a story of survival / Sami Repishti
- The holocaust in Hungary : a lecture in honor of Randolph Braham / István Deák
- Rescue operations in northern Transylvania : myths and realities / Randolph L. Braham
- The Kasztner affair revisited / Eli Reichenthal
- The Kasztner case : the historical context / Randolph L. Braham
- Drops in the ocean : rescue operations of Jews in southern France and Hungary during the holocaust / Christine Schmidt van der Zanden
- Literary returns to eastern and central Europe / Marta Bladek
- Political tolerance and intolerance : using qualitative interviews to understand the attitudes of holocaust survivors / Nancy Isserman
- Final order and judgment
- Current population estimates of Jewish Nazi victims from greater Hungary : February 15, 2005 / Randolph L. Braham
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume is the twenty-sixth in the Holocaust Studies Series sponsored by the Rosenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. It contains ten seminal studies the catastrophe that befell the Jews of Europe during the Nazi era. It also reprints two historically crucial documents relating to the so-called Hungarian Gold Train, a freight train that, in 1944, carried stolen or confiscated Jewish valuables from Hungary. Essays recount the unfolding of the Holocaust in Hungary and the history of the Jews in Europe. They detail the elimination of Jews in Greece, particularly from the large Sephardic community of Salonika, and describe the rescue of Jews in Albania. Nonhistorical essays concern autobiographical narratives in which survivors and their descendents reflect on the return to former shtetls in East Central Europe and the attitudes of victims toward the perpetrators of Holocaust crimes. Taken altogether, this volume formulates a more complete understanding of the Holocaust in Eastern Europe.
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