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The Holocaust and European Societies

Social Processes and Social Dynamics
BuchGebunden
348 Seiten
Englisch
Springer Palgrave Macmillanerschienen am21.12.20161st ed. 2016
This book explores the Holocaust as a social process. Although the mass murder of European Jews was essentially the result of political-ideological decisions made by the Nazi state leadership, the events of the Holocaust were also part of a social dynamic.mehr
Verfügbare Formate
BuchKartoniert, Paperback
EUR117,69
BuchGebunden
EUR117,69
E-BookPDF1 - PDF WatermarkE-Book
EUR106,99

Produkt

KlappentextThis book explores the Holocaust as a social process. Although the mass murder of European Jews was essentially the result of political-ideological decisions made by the Nazi state leadership, the events of the Holocaust were also part of a social dynamic.
Zusammenfassung
Seeks to further our understanding of the Holocaust as a wider social process

Analyses developments across European socities that contributed to the persecution of Jews

Questions Raul Hilberg´s category of the 'bystander' within such societies
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-137-56983-7
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
Erscheinungsjahr2016
Erscheinungsdatum21.12.2016
Auflage1st ed. 2016
ReiheThe Holocaust and its Contexts
Seiten348 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Gewicht607 g
IllustrationenIX, 348 p. 3 illus., 1 illus. in color.
Artikel-Nr.38668711
Rubriken
GenreGeschichte/Politik

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Beyond the Bystander´: Social Processes and Social Dynamics in European Societies as Context for the Holocaust; Frank Bajohr and Andrea Löw.- PART I: JEWS IN THE GERMAN REICH AFTER 1933.- 2. Fading Friendships and the Decent German´: Reflecting, Explaining and Enduring Estrangement in Nazi Germany, 1933-1938; Anna Ullrich.- 3. Living in an Abnormal Normality: The Everyday Relations of Jews and Non-Jews in the German-Dutch Border Region, 1933-1938; Froukje Demant.- 4. Economic Trust in the Racial State´: A Case Study from the German Countryside; Stefanie Fischer.- 5. Life in Illegality Cost an Extortionate Amount of Money´: Ordinary Germans and German Jews Hiding from Deportation; Susanna Schrafstetter.- PART II: CASE STUDIES FROM EASTERN, SOUTH-EASTERN AND CENTRAL EUROPE.- 6. Collaborators, Bystanders or Rescuers?: The Role of Local Citizens in the Holocaust in Nazi-Occupied Belarus; Olga Baranova.- 7. Nationalizing the Holocaust: Foreign´ Jews and the Making of Indifference in Macedonia under Bulgarian Occupation; Nadège Ragaru.- 8. Genocide in Times of Civil War: Popular Attitudes towards Ustasa Mass Violence, Croatia 1941-1945; Alexander Korb.- 9. The Pazifizierungsaktion as a Catalyst of Anti-Jewish Violence: A Study in the Social Dynamics of Fear; Tomasz Frydel.- 10. Slovak Society and the Jews: Attitudes and Patterns of Behaviour; Barbara Hutzelmann.- PART III: JEWISH LEADERSHIP AND JEWISH COUNCILS.- 11. Leadership in the Jewish Councils as a Social Process: The Example of Cracow; Andrea Löw and Agnieszka ZajÄczkowska-Drożdż.- 12. The Role of the Jewish Council during the Occupation of the Netherlands; Katja Happe.- 13. Negotiating and Compromising: Jewish Leaders´ Scope of Action in Tunis during Nazi Rule (November 1942-May 1943); Sophie Friedl.- PART IV: RELATIONS BETWEEN JEWS AND NON-JEWS AT A LOCAL/REGIONAL LEVEL.- 14. Neighbours in BorysÅaw: JewishPerceptions of Collaboration and Rescue in Eastern Galicia; Natalia Aleksiun.- 15. Beyond the Bystander: Relations between Jews and Gentile Poles in the General Government; Agnieszka Wierzcholska.- 16. The Transformation of Jewish-Non-Jewish Social Relations in a Gendarmerie District of Hungary, 1938-1944; Izabella Sulyok.- PART V: THE AFTERMATH - POST-WAR RETURNEES.- 17. Returning Home after the Holocaust: Jewish-Gentile Encounters in the Soviet Borderland; Diana Dumitru.- 18. The Aryanization´ of Jewish Property in Amsterdam and its Consequences after the Second World WaR; Hinke Piersma and Jeroen Kemperman.mehr

Schlagworte

Autor

Andrea Löw is Deputy Director of the Center for Holocaust Studies at the Institute of Contemporary History in Munich, Germany.


Frank Bajohr is Director of the Center for Holocaust Studies at the Institute for Contemporary History in Munich, Germany and Professor at Ludwig Maximilians University.


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