10 research outputs found
Life in Transit
Get PDF"Life in Transit is the long-awaited sequel to Shimon Redlich’s widely acclaimed
Together and Apart in Brzezany, in which he discussed his childhood during the War and the Holocaust. Life in Transit tells the story of his adolescence in the city of Lodz in postwar Poland. Redlich’s personal memories are placed within the wider historical context of Jewish life in Poland and in Lodz during the immediate postwar years. Lodz in the years 1945-1950 was the second-largest city in the country and the major urban center of the Jewish population. Redlich’s research based on conventional sources and numerous interviews indicates that although the survivors still lived in the shadow of the Holocaust, postwar Jewish Lodz was permeated with a sense of vitality and hope.
Hunt for the Jews: Betrayal and Murder in German-Occupied Poland. By Jan Grabowski. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2013. xiv, 303 pp. Appendix. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Photographs. Tables. Maps. $35.00, hard bound.
No full textContested Memories: Poles and Jews during the Holocaust and Its Aftermath. Ed. Joshua D. Zimmerman. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2003. xx, 324 pp. Notes. Index. Tables. Maps. $35.00, hard bound.
No full textNationalizing a Borderland: War, Ethnicity, and Anti-Jewish Violence in East Galicia, 1914-1920. By Alexander Victor Prusin. Judaic Studies Series. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2005. xvi, 181 pp. Appendixes. Notes. Bibliography. Glossary. Index. Tables. Maps. $35.00, hard bound.
No full textLife in Transit
Get PDF"Life in Transit is the long-awaited sequel to Shimon Redlich’s widely acclaimed
Together and Apart in Brzezany, in which he discussed his childhood during the War and the Holocaust. Life in Transit tells the story of his adolescence in the city of Lodz in postwar Poland. Redlich’s personal memories are placed within the wider historical context of Jewish life in Poland and in Lodz during the immediate postwar years. Lodz in the years 1945-1950 was the second-largest city in the country and the major urban center of the Jewish population. Redlich’s research based on conventional sources and numerous interviews indicates that although the survivors still lived in the shadow of the Holocaust, postwar Jewish Lodz was permeated with a sense of vitality and hope.
The image of the “Jew” as an “enemy” in the propaganda of Late Stalinism and its reflection in the Czechoslovak context
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Sensitive travelers: Jewish and non-Jewish visitors from Eastern Europe to Palestine between the two World Wars
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