Results 41 to 50 of about 31,034 (216)

Menorah Review (No. 80, Winter.Spring, 2014) [PDF]

open access: yes, 2014
Author\u27s Reflections on Politics in the Bible -- Books in Brief: New and Notable -- Masada -- Nazism and Politics -- night trains -- Salvation Through Transgression -- Shoah: The First Day -- The Jewish World of Herbert ...

core   +1 more source

Re‐evaluating the impact of collective victimhood on conflict attitudes: Results from a natural experiment, a survey experiment, and panel study using Israel's Holocaust Memorial Day

open access: yesAmerican Journal of Political Science, Volume 69, Issue 4, Page 1235-1253, October 2025.
Abstract A significant observational literature identifies a link between collective victimhood and conflict‐enhancing attitudes, though results from experimental work increasing victimhood's salience vary. This article thus revisits this question in two studies in a context in which increased salience is especially likely to shift attitudes.
Nadav Shelef, Ethan vanderWilden
wiley   +1 more source

FROM MILAN TO WEST BERLIN: SPATIAL ALIENATION AND THE POST‐1945 ANXIOGENIC CITYSCAPE IN ANNA MARIA ORTESE'S SILENZIO A MILANO AND INGEBORG BACHMANN'S ‘EIN ORT FÜR ZUFÄLLE’

open access: yesGerman Life and Letters, Volume 78, Issue 4, Page 544-566, October 2025.
ABSTRACT This article examines Anna Maria Ortese's collection of journalistic reportages and short stories, Silenzio a Milano (Silence in Milan, 1958), and Ingeborg Bachmann's speech ‘Ein Ort für Zufälle’ (17 October 1964). It focuses on their topophobic images of Milan and West Berlin, the anxious representations of these post‐1945 urban landscapes ...
Roberto Interdonato
wiley   +1 more source

Storiografia cattolica tedesca e Shoah: Memoria religiosa e politica della storia / German Catholic Historiography and the Holocaust: Religious Memory and Politics of Remembrance [PDF]

open access: yesStoricamente, 2011
The essay addresses and examines the approach of Catholic historians to the Shoah between the 1950s and the beginning of the 21st century in Germany. The relationship between German historiography and the Catholic perception of the Shoah is crucial to ...
Faggioli, Massimo
doaj  

Remembering the Holocaust with Rosalie Franks [PDF]

open access: yes, 2015
From her work on Steven Spielberg’s Holocaust survivors project to her RWU classroom, adjunct professor instills the importance of human rights and social ...
Rodrigues, Jill
core   +1 more source

STADTMITTE UMSTEIGEN? HEINZ KNOBLOCH AND THE ‘ARCHAEOLOGICAL’ TRACES OF BERLIN'S GHOST STATIONS

open access: yesGerman Life and Letters, Volume 78, Issue 4, Page 527-543, October 2025.
ABSTRACT In 1982, the East German journalist Heinz Knobloch published a volume entitled Stadtmitte umsteigen. Its title was provocative: since the construction of the Berlin Wall, it had not been possible to change trains at Stadtmitte in East Berlin, as one of the two lines functioned only as a transit route between the north and south of West Berlin.
Laura Bradley
wiley   +1 more source

Truth‐Telling in Trouble?: The Bringing Them Home Report, the Bringing Them Home Oral History Project, and the Promise of ‘Shared History’

open access: yesHistory Compass, Volume 23, Issue 7-9, July-September 2025.
ABSTRACT In Australia, and elsewhere, the concept of ‘truth‐telling’, that hearing the ‘truth’ about difficult and divisive pasts from the victims is promoted as a way to transcend them, to develop a ‘shared’ historical understanding from which the nation can move forward.
Sam Dalgarno
wiley   +1 more source

On Guilt and Ghosts

open access: yesPamiętnik Teatralny, 2020
This paper reviews Grzegorz Niziołek thought-provoking book The Polish Theatre of the Holocaust (London: Methuen Drama Press, 2019), and the key questions and issues it addresses.
Ruthie Abeliovich
doaj   +1 more source

“Whether my Body Breaks or the Plum Tree Withers”: Iwanaga Maki, Social Welfare Pioneer, and the jūjikai Women's Religious Order

open access: yesJournal of Religious History, Volume 49, Issue 2, Page 157-176, June 2025.
Maria Iwanaga Maki (1849–1920) was 23 years old in 1873 when she returned home after a community exile and persecutions of more than 3000 people carried out by the Meiji government. Historians in the public record refer to Iwanaga as otoko‐masari (man‐nish) when she stood up to a representative of the Shogun, while in her public work she became known ...
Gwyn McClelland
wiley   +1 more source

Uncanny survivors and the Nazi beast: Monstrous imagination in See under: Love [PDF]

open access: yes, 2016
In the past three decades, as writers have grappled with the legacy of the Holocaust and its aftermath, figures of the uncanny—such as ghosts, monsters, and mythic beings—have consistently appeared as salient metaphors in Holocaust fiction. As symbols of
Spiro, Miriam
core  

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