Results 1 to 10 of about 543 (76)
Emanuel Ringelblum przed wojną: człowiek i historyk [PDF]
Zagłada Żydów, 2007 This article discusses the pre-war life of Emanuel Ringelblum – from the organisation of the Junger Historiker Krajz (the circle of young Jewish historians) at Warsaw University, through his YIVO activity, his involvement in the setting up of tourist ...
Samuel Kassow
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Ringelblum y el archivo Óneg Shabat: una perspectiva historiográfica precursora [PDF]
Cuadernos Judaicos, 2016 El presente trabajo explora la labor realizada por el historiador Emanuel Ringelblum durante la segunda guerra mundial, en la construcción del archivo secreto del gueto de Varsovia –conocido como Óneg Shabat-, considerándola precursora del posterior giro
Victoria Luján Sánchez
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On Emanuel Ringelblum's New Research Program for the History of Jewish Medicine: Introductory Remarks [PDF]
Science in Context, 2010 When Emanuel Ringelblum was born on November 21, 1900, in Buczacz, the small, multilingual and multi-ethnic Galician town was to be found on the far northeastern part of the Austrian Empire. As a mail stamp on a Correspondenz-Karte or Karta korrespondencyja of 1890 shows, the place was officially spelled in accordance with its Polish orthography ...
Guy, Finkelstein, Alexandre, Métraux
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The Language of Cruelty of the Holocaust on the Example of “The Ringelblum Archive. Annihilation – Day by Day” [PDF]
Colloquia Humanistica, 2019 The Language of Cruelty of the Holocaust on the Example of The Ringelblum Archive. Annihilation – Day by Day The Underground Archive of the Warsaw Ghetto is one of the most significant testimonies of the annihilation of Polish Jews to be preserved in ...
Izabela Olszewska
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Zagłada Żydów, 2017 During the occupation, the Germans re-organised the Polish police forces. The regular police, henceforth known as ‘blue police’, resumed its duties under the supervision of the German Order Police [Orpo – Ordnungspolizei], while the secret police, now ...
Jan Grabowski
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Two German-Jewish rescue programmes launched in Great Britain, 1933–1939
European Spatial Research and Policy, 2021 Between 1933 and 1939 many British organisations, as well as individuals, who witnessed the rise of Nazi Germany, the implementation of anti-Jewish laws, and growing anti-Semitism, decided to take action.
Anna M. Rosner
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‘Jews to Madagascar’: Poland in the face of ethnical problems in the 1930s
European Spatial Research and Policy, 2021 The idea of deporting the Jewish population of Europe was part of a modern anti-Semitism. Poland was no exception in this regard. Under the influence of other countries implementing anti-Jewish laws, also Polish anti-Semitism became more radical.
Zofia Trębacz
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Studia Litteraria et Historica, 2014 Uncle Jankiel The idea of Jewish self-hatred has been present in the humanities since the 1930s. The research on this subject has usually focused on Western Europe, especially German-speaking countries.
Bożena Keff
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The Holocaust According to Its Anthologists [PDF]
, 1997 One way that the Jews responded to their forcible concentration was through the creative anthology. At three known points on the Holocaust compass—Warsaw, Lodz, and Auschwitz-Birkenau—the very subjects of this coerced ingathering compiled anthologies ...
Roskies, David G.
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, 2005 Great books were being sold for a song in the ghetto streets and later would be abandoned and recycled for toilet paper. A universal Jewish culture now lay in ruins.
Roskies, David G.
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