Contributions by Natalie Eppelsheimer, Daniela Gleizer, Elysa I McConnell, Jason Tingler, Idit Gil, Ariane Santerre, Naya Lekht, Jonathan Druker, Joanna Krongold, Anja Ballis, Sarah Kleinmann, Laurie A. Stein, Anna Duensing, Dan Leopard and Noah Shenker
A collection of new research in Holocaust studies from the fields of history, literature, and memory studies
An engrossing study of responses by seven non-Jewish Polish writers—Kornel Filipowicz, Józef Mackiewicz, Tadeusz Borowski, Zofia Kossak, Leopold Buczkowski, Jerzy Andrzejewski, and Stefan Otwinowski—to the Holocaust in wartime and postwar Polish literature.
Contributions by Brad Prager, Dana Smith, Marion Kaplan, Kaelber Lutz, Kubátová Hana, Martin Dean, Jan Grabowski, Simone Gigliotti, Pedro Correa Martín-Arroyo, Jonathan Druker, Gershon Greenberg, Lissa Skitolsky and Dorota Glowacka
Lessons and Legacies XIII: New Approaches to an Integrated History of the Holocaust is an edited collection of thirteen original essays that reflect current research on the Holocaust in a range of disciplines....
The essays in Lessons and Legacies XII present the most cutting-edge methods and topics shaping Holocaust studies today, from a variety of disciplines: forensics, environmental history, cultural studies, religious studies, labor history, film studies, history of medicine, sociology, pedagogy, and public history.
In Third-Generation Holocaust Representation Victoria Aarons and Alan L. Berger address evolving notions of “postmemory”; the intergenerational and ongoing transmission of trauma; issues of Jewish cultural identity; inherited memory; the psychological tensions of post-Holocaust Jewish identity; the characteristic tropes of memory and the personalized narrative voice; issues of generational dislocation and anxiety; the recurrent antagonisms of assimilation and historical alienation; the imaginative re-creation and reconstruction of the past; and the future of Holocaust memory and representation.
Schieber’s Present Past, like her previous Soundless Roar, is a multi-genre collection. Made up of drawings, poems, and stories, this manuscript confronts the reader with radically different responses to and representations of her rich life.
Finalist for 2012 National Jewish Book Award in the Holocaust category
During his time in the Vught concentration camp, the 21-year-old David recorded on an almost daily basis his observations, thoughts, and feelings. He mercilessly probed the abyss that opened around him and, at times, within himself. David's diary covers almost a year, both charting his daily life in Vught as it developed over time and tracing his spiritual evolution as a writer. Until early February 1944, David was able to smuggle some 73,000 words from the camp to his best friend Karel van het Reve, a non-Jew.
Winner of the 2013 National Jewish Book Award The illustrated three-volume Geographical Encyclopedia of the Holocaust in Hungary is a definitive, authoritative,...
The essays in the tenth volume of Lessons and Legacies offer a sense of the issues that run through current thinking about the Holocaust and ideas about the different ways we engage with a broad range of sources.
