Search results for " Holocaust"

showing 10 items of 40 documents

Mortal threat: Latvian Jews at the dawn of Nazi occupation

2018

In late June 1941, Nazi Germany stormed the borders of the Soviet Union, occupying the three Baltic republics within weeks. By the end of 1941, a significant proportion of the Jewish population had been murdered by German forces and local collaborators. In the days before full Nazi occupation of the territory, Latvia's Jews confronted the question of whether to flee into the Russian interior or stay in their communities. History shows that this would be a critical choice. Testimonies and memoirs of Jewish survivors illuminate the competing motivations to leave or to remain. This article highlights the key factors that figured into these calculations and the interaction between individual ag…

Historyeducation.field_of_studyHistoryJudaismGeography Planning and DevelopmentWorld War IIPopulationLatvianNazismHomeland06 humanities and the artslanguage.human_language060104 historyThe HolocaustPolitical Science and International RelationslanguageEthnology0601 history and archaeologyNazi GermanyeducationNationalities Papers
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The Holocaust, the Founding of Israel and the Arab-Israeli War in the British, Swedish and Finnish Press

2011

The fact that the gap between the founding of the state of Israel and the end of the Holocaust was only three years (almost to date), creates, at least in retrospect, a strong link between the two events. Articulating this view, Walter Harrelson has written that ‘[A] shamed world was certainly ready, after the Holocaust and the struggle of Jews from Europe to get to Israel, to support the Partition Plan that led to the establishment of the state.’1 Yehuda Bauer has argued that the birth of a nation ‘bridges the gap between an unconquered past tragedy and the hope for the resurrection of an almost mortally wounded people’.2 Peter Novick also agrees that the link exists, although in less cert…

Jewish stateHistoryThe HolocaustJudaismPartition (politics)Middle termAncient historyClassics
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Pamięci nieukojone. Wokół upamiętniania ofiar w Serbii i Chorwacji (Jasenovac, Bleiburg i belgradzkie Sajmište)

2016

Tekst koncentruje się na przemianach tożsamości narodowych w dwóch krajach postjugosłowiańskich (Serbii i Chorwacji). (Re)konstrukcje przeszłości mające tam miejsce od lat dziewięćdziesiątych XX wieku zakładały przede wszystkim zanegowanie dziedzictwa wspólnego opartego na zmitologizowanej walce partyzanckiej, a następnie wybór z przeszłości tych wydarzeń, o których pamięć należy kultywować. Walka przeciwstawnych pamięci (serbskiej i chorwackiej) oraz polaryzacja społeczeństwa chorwackiego pokazana zostaje na przykładzie praktyk komemoratywnych związanych z miejscami zagłady (Jasenovac i Bleiburg) z okresu drugiej wojny światowej. W tekście przywołano również miejsce kojarzone z Holokaustem…

Cultural StudiesCroatianHistoryLiterature and Literary Theorymedia_common.quotation_subjectWorld War IIPolarization (politics)MythologyAncient historylanguage.human_languageSymbolThe HolocaustlanguageSerbianmedia_commonPorównania
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The Jewish Press and the Holocaust, 1939-1945: Palestine, Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union, Yosef Gorny (Cambridge: Cambridge Univers…

2013

HistorySociology and Political ScienceThe HolocaustPolitical scienceJudaismPolitical Science and International RelationsMedia studiesPalestineAncient historySoviet unionHolocaust and Genocide Studies
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From Nazi holocaust to nuclear holocaust: a lesson to learn?

1986

In a 1986 address to the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, a German physician describes his profession's embrace of National Socialism. The nationalistic sentiments of German scientists led them to identify with the goals of the Third Reich and to participate in its programs. He gives examples of physician involvement in the Nazi Party, discrimination against "non-Aryan" doctors, "eugenic" mass murder, and lethal experiments with human subjects. The few who protested were regarded as traitors by the profession as a whole, and post-war apologists argue that physicians' organizations had no choice but to collaborate with the Nazis. Hanauske-Abel rejects this reasonin…

HistoryPolitical SystemsRoleNazismGeneral MedicineHistory 20th CenturyDissent and DisputesGroup ProcessesNuclear warfareThe HolocaustGermanyNational SocialismPhysician's RoleClassicsNuclear WarfareLancet (London, England)
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Imágenes marcadas a fuego. Representación y memoria de la Shoah

2001

Tomando como objeto de análise o documentário Shoah, este artigo estabelece relações entre imagem, representações, história e memória.This article analyses the documentary Shoah, dealing with the relations between images/representation and history/memory.

Cultural StudiesCrims contra la humanitatHistorymemóriaSociology and Political Sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectGeography Planning and DevelopmentRepresentation (systemics)Art historyShoahCinematografia i històriaArtlcsh:History (General)lcsh:D1-2009memoryThe Holocaustcinemamedia_common
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Shoah y Spielberg: 25 años de un modelo narrativo para contar el Holocausto

2020

La lista de Schindler representó un punto de inflexión en la narrativa sobre el Holocausto. A pesar de que fue bien recibida por crítica y público, algo nada habitual en la trayectoria de un Steven Spielberg al que se tildaba de autor infantil y bueno sólo como realizador de cine de aventuras, la película no lo fue tanto en los círculos intelectuales judíos. La crítica negativa a la fábula cruel pero esperanzada de Spielberg fue ejercida especialmente por el director de otra de las propuestas cinematográficas que desde el extremo opuesto formalmente, también sentó referencia en el género: Claude Lanzmann y su monumental Shoah. Ahora, un cuarto de siglo después, queremos analizar en este art…

FableThe HolocaustJudaismmedia_common.quotation_subjectFilm directorArt historyNarrativeNazismArtQuarter (United States coin)Adventuremedia_commonEU-topías. Revista de interculturalidad, comunicación y estudios europeos
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“When Night Passes” and “When Day Breaks” – Between the Past and the Present. Borderlines of Holocaust in Filip David’s Works

2017

When Night Passes and When Day Breaks – Between the Past and the Present. Borderlines of Holocaust in Filip David’s Works The primary objective of the text is the analysis of Filip David's latest work. The Serbian writer is the author of the novel  House of Memories and Oblivions  ( Kuca secanja i zaborava , 2014), award for Best Novel of the Year by the  NIN  weekly ( Nedeljne Informativne Novine ). On the one hand, the output of this Serbian novelist is of interest to us as a continuation and representation of the contemporary discourse on the Holocaust in Serbia. On the other – we look at the literary realization of the Holocaust topic. The fortunes of the main characters in the novel (c…

lcsh:Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropologyLiteratureFilip DavidHolocaustbusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectliteratureArtlanguage.human_languagememorylcsh:GN301-674The HolocaustlanguageTheologySerbianbusinessSerbiaidentitymedia_commonColloquia Humanistica
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The Allegory of Holocaust

2017

The current bloody conflict between Israelis and Palestine in Middle East has widely approached by social scientists and humanists as a moral campaign to impose the human dignity. Although in some respect, literature would play a leading role in narrowing both sides, the fact is that in digital times Holocaust is far from being a closed issue. As a platform towards victimization or political oppression, Holocaust still remains in the heart of West as well as the negative effects of depersonalizing subject identities. The nature of any genocide is associated to the power of Gods to select who lives or not, in the same way, Noah abode the decision of God to destroy a world which unfits with h…

LiteratureThe Holocaustbusiness.industryAllegorymedia_common.quotation_subjectArt historyArtCapitalismbusinessmedia_common
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‘Here there is no why’: Creating Life from Death in Martin Amis’s Time’s Arrow, or The Nature of the Offence

2012

During the 1990s, British writers paid a growing attention to the controversial subject of the holocaust. Their interest was a response to the long-standing debate on the possibilities of representing the tragic collective experience of concentration camps in art and literature. On this point, Theodor Adorno asserted that art can only have a marginal role, since it runs the risk of “aestheticizing”, de-historicising and even giving meaning to the devastating experience of an entire community of people. More recently, in an interview-discussion centred on Adorno’s theory, Martin Amis pointed out that art has instead the power and the responsibility to keep memory alive and to make individual…

Martin Amis postmodern British writing holocaustSettore L-LIN/10 - Letteratura Inglese
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