| Description |
1 online resource (400 p.) |
| Contents |
Cover; The Holocaust in Three Generations. Families of Victims and Perpetrators of the Nazi Regime; Contents; Preface; Part 1: The Dialogue about the Holocaust in Families of Survivors and Families of Perpetrators; 1. Questions and Method; 2. Similarities and differences in family dialogue; 3. Similarities and differences in public discourse about the Shoah in Israel and West and East Germany; Part 2: Families of Survivors in Israel, West and East Germany; 4. Traumatic family pasts; 5. Surviving together and living apart in Israel and West Germany: The Genzor family |
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6. The collective trauma of the Lodz Ghetto: the Goldsternfamily7. Surviving as inmate-functionaries: The Shapiro/ Sneidlerfamily; 8. Shared and divided worlds: The Stern family; 9. The Kubiak/Grünwald family dialogue: blocking out the theme of migration from Israel to East Germany; Part 3: Israeli Families of Forced Emigrants from Germany; 10. Families with grandparents of the ""Youth Aliyah generation; 11. A love-hate relationship with Germany: The Arad family; 12. The intergenerational process of mourning: The families of Fred, Lea, and Nadja Weber |
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Part 4: East German Families of Forced Emigrants13. Remembering in the light of anti-fascism in East Germany; 14. Anti-fascism as substitute mourning: The Basler family; 15. An anti-fascist ""legend""? The Kaufmann Family; Part 5: Families of Nazi Perpetrators and Accomplices in West and East Germany; 16. National Socialism and Anti-Semitism in Intergenerational Dialogue; 17. Passing the guilt on to the grandchildren: The Sonntag family; 18. We are the victims of history: The Seewald family; Part 6: Two family dialogues compared; 19. Veiling and denying; References; Appendix; Authors |
| Summary |
What form does the dialogue about the family past during the Nazi period take in families of those persecuted by the Nazi regime and in families of Nazi perpetrators and bystanders? What impact does the past of the first generation, and their own way of dealing with it have on the lives of their children and grandchildren?What are the differences between the dialogue about the family past and the Holocaust in families of Nazi perpetrators and in families of Holocaust survivors?This book examines these questions on the basis of selected case studies |
| Notes |
Description based on print version record |
| Subject |
Political science.
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Political Science / Genocide & War Crimes.
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Political science
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Rosenthal, Gabriele editor
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| ISBN |
9783866497405 |
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3866497407 |
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