04337oam 2200709I 450 991046152460332120210924160811.01-283-45961-297866134596191-136-63172-00-203-80314-010.4324/9780203803141(CKB)2670000000148524(EBL)957694(OCoLC)798533417(SSID)ssj0000702721(PQKBManifestationID)12266875(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000702721(PQKBWorkID)10679979(PQKB)10490354(MiAaPQ)EBC957694(MiAaPQ)EBC4720235(Au-PeEL)EBL957694(CaPaEBR)ebr10610153(OCoLC)782917740(EXLCZ)99267000000014852420180706d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAfter the Holocaust challenging the myth of silence /edited by David Cesarani and Eric J. SundquistLondon ;New York :Routledge,2012.1 online resource (239 p.)Includes index.0-415-61676-X 0-415-61675-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; After the Holocaust; Copyright Page; Contents; List of figures; Notes on contributors; Acknowledgments; Introduction: David Cesarani; 1. Challenging the 'myth of silence': postwar responses to the destruction of European Jewry: David Cesarani; 2. Re-imagining the unimaginable: theater, memory, and rehabilitation in the Displaced Persons camps: Margarete Myers Feinstein; 3. No silence in Yiddish: popular and scholarly writing about the Holocaust in the early postwar years: Mark L. Smith4. Breaking the silence: the Centre de Documentation Juive Contemporaine in Paris and the writing of Holocaust history in liberated France: Laura Jockusch5. Dividing the ruins: communal memory in Yiddish and Hebrew: David G. Roskies; 6. "We know very little in America": David Boder and un-belated testimony: Alan Rosen; 7. David P. Boder: Holocaust memory in Displaced Persons camps: Rachel Deblinger; 8. Authoritarianism and the making of post-Holocaust personality studies: Michael E. Staub9. If God was silent, absent, dead, or nonexistent, what about philosophy and theology? Some aftereffects and aftershocks of the Holocaust: John K. Roth10. Trial by audience: bringing Nazi war criminals to justice in Hollywood films, 1944-59: Lawrence Baron; 11. "This too is partly Hitler's doing": American Jewish name changing in the wake of the Holocaust, 1939-57: Kirsten Fermaglich; 12. The myth of silence: survivors tell a different story: Beth B. Cohen; 13. Origins and meanings of the myth of silence: Hasia R. Diner; Silence reconsidered: an afterword: Eric J. Sundquist; IndexFor the last decade scholars have been questioning the idea that the Holocaust was not talked about in any way until well into the 1970s. After the Holocaust: Challenging the Myth of Silence is the first collection of authoritative, original scholarship to expose a serious misreading of the past on which, controversially, the claims for a 'Holocaust industry' rest. Taking an international approach this bold new book exposes the myth and opens the way for a sweeping reassessment of Jewish life in the postwar era, a life lived in the pervasive, shared awareness that Jews had narrowly survivedHolocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)InfluenceHolocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)HistoriographyHolocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)Moral and ethical aspectsMemorySocial aspectsElectronic books.Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)Influence.Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)Historiography.Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)Moral and ethical aspects.MemorySocial aspects.940.53/1814Cesarani David252798Sundquist Eric J595972MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910461524603321After the Holocaust2276838UNINA02657nam 2200565 450 991045292000332120200520144314.00-85745-985-6(CKB)2550000001117116(EBL)1390927(OCoLC)858861560(SSID)ssj0000999890(PQKBManifestationID)12376341(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000999890(PQKBWorkID)10943781(PQKB)11514829(MiAaPQ)EBC1390927(Au-PeEL)EBL1390927(CaPaEBR)ebr10764506(CaONFJC)MIL517553(EXLCZ)99255000000111711620121004d2013 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBittersweet Europe Albanian and Georgian discourses on Europe, 1878-2008 /Adrian BriskuNew York :Berghahn Books,2013.1 online resource (256 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-85745-984-8 1-299-86302-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Nationhood and empire: a tale of historical and ethno-cultural similarities and differences -- From empire to independence: Europe as the future -- The nation-state in imperial/supranational shadow: the apparent decline of Europe -- Communist experiences in a divided Europe -- 'Return to Europe', 'closer to Europe': post-communist expectations -- Epilogue: is 'Europe' still the future? From the late nineteenth century to the post-communist period, Albanian and Georgian political and intellectual elites have attributed hopes to "Europe," yet have also exhibited ambivalent attitudes that do not appear likely to vanish any time soon. Albanians and Georgians have evoked, experienced, and continue to speak of "Europe" according to a tense triadic entity-geopolitics, progress, culture-which has generated aspirations as well as delusions towards it and themselves. This unique dichotomy weaves a nuanced, historical account of a changing Europe, continuously marred by uncertainties AlbaniaRelationsEuropeGeorgia (Republic)RelationsEuropeEuropeRelationsAlbaniaEuropeRelationsGeorgia (Republic)Electronic books.303.48/24758040904Brisku Adrian925589MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910452920003321Bittersweet Europe2078221UNINA