European University Institute Library

Global perspectives on the Holocaust, history, identity, legacy, edited by Nancy E. Rupprecht and Wendy Koenig

Label
Global perspectives on the Holocaust, history, identity, legacy, edited by Nancy E. Rupprecht and Wendy Koenig
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Global perspectives on the Holocaust
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
914164003
Responsibility statement
edited by Nancy E. Rupprecht and Wendy Koenig
Sub title
history, identity, legacy
Summary
'Global Perspectives on the Holocaust: History, Identity and Legacy' expands coverage of the Holocaust from the traditional focus upon Europe to a worldwide and interdisciplinary perspective. Articles by historians, political scientists, educators, and geographers, as well as scholars in religious studies, international relations, art history, film and literature are included in this volume. Contributors include Gerhard L. Weinberg, Alexandra Zapruder, and Paul Bartrop, as well as scholars from five continents. The History section features new scholarship on the Holocaust in Scandinavia; the plight of Jews in Shanghai; deportations and resistance in Budapest; the sponsorship of refugees by Jews in Alabama; local collaboration in Galicia; and the effect of resistance on the rates of Jewish victimization in various countries. The Identity section examines the German treatment of homosexual men during the Third Reich, the suffering of German prisoners in Auschwitz, and the role of eugenics in Romanian national identity, as well as the sexual activities between soldiers wives and prisoners of war or other forbidden partners during the war. The Legacy section considers recent French films as sites of memory; the Stumbling Stones memorial project in Germany; the use of non-violent strategies in the fight against human rights abuses and genocide; the use of oral testimony in Holocaust museums; Holocaust memorial practices in Western Ukraine; and methods to contextualize the Holocaust and other examples of genocide in education curricula.--, Provided by publisher
Target audience
specialized
Content
Mapped to