The history of the Shanghai Jews : new pathways of research
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The history of the Shanghai Jews : new pathways of research
（Palgrave series in Asian-German studies / series editors, Joanne Miyang Cho, Lee M. Roberts）
Palgrave Macmillan, c2022
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This volume provides a historical narrative, historiographical reviews, and scholarly analyses by leading scholars throughout the world on the hitherto understudied topic of Shanghai Jewish refugees. Few among the general public know that during the Second World War, approximately 16,000 to 20,000 Jews fled the Nazis, found unexpected refuge in Shanghai, and established a vibrant community there. Though most of them left Shanghai soon after the conclusion of the war in 1945, years of sojourning among the Chinese and surviving under the Japanese occupation generated unique memories about the Second World War, lasting goodwill between the Chinese and Jews, and contested interpretations of this complex past. The volume makes two major contributions to the studies of Shanghai Jewish refugees. First, it reviews the present state of the historiography on this subject and critically assesses the ways in which the history is being researched and commemorated in China. Second, it compiles scholarship produced by renowned scholars, who aim to rescue the history from isolated perspectives and look into the interaction between Jews, Chinese, and Japanese.
Table of Contents
1. IntroductionPart I Placing the History of the Shanghai Jews within Various Historical Contexts2. Jews in China and Their Contributions3. The German East Asiatic Society (OAG) in Shanghai, 1931 - 19454. The Designated Area for Stateless Refugees in Shanghai: Exploring Aftereffects Using Unpublished Documents of Captain Toshiro SaneyoshiPart II Cultural Life of Refugees in Shanghai5. The Kadoorie School: Educating Refugee Children in Shanghai6. Bruno Loewenberg and the Lion Book ShopPart III The Jews Sojourning in Shanghai after the War7. "A Problem of Some Delicacy": Chinese Sovereignty, Jewish Refugees, and the West, 1945 - 19468. The Plight of European Jewish Refugees in Post-WWII Shanghai, August 1945 - April 1948Part IV Commemoration of the History of the Shanghai Jews9. Relative Resistance: Fascist Aryanization Practices and the Bond of Victimhood in the Antifascist Animation A Jewish Girl in Shanghai10. The Shanghai Jewish Refugees: History and Commemoration
by "Nielsen BookData"
