Constructing a Collective Memory of the Holocaust: A Life History of Two Brothers' SurvivalUniversity Press of Colorado, 1995 - 149 страница Michael Berger, the author's father, was interned at an SS military camp at Moderowka, a concentration camp at Szebnie, and the Auschwitz camps at Birkenau and Buna-Monowitz. Shlomo Berger, the author's uncle, escaped the camps passing as a Christian with a Polish construction crew and as a member of the Polish Partisans and the Soviet Army. This compelling story is one of success through luck, daring, and skill in the face of tremendous adversity. Ronald Berger uses the life history method to bring the brothers' experiences to life and to explore a central problem of general social theory: the relationship between human agency and social structure. His approach offers a distinctly sociological alternative to a body of literature that has been dominated by psychological theorizing and that has often characterized Jews in overly negative or heroic terms. Berger addresses the influences of prewar conditions as a factor in wartime adjustment and offers some observations on memories of suffering and the implications for contemporary victimization politics and postmodern social thought. This book will be an important supplement for college and university courses on Holocaust and genocide studies, Jewish studies, race and ethnic relations, historical sociology, and social problems. |
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Страница 17
... remained faithful to their heritage . . • " 4 By the early part of the twentieth century Jews remained “ a non- assimilable community " that stood out from the general Polish pop- ulation by their dress , habits , names and and surnames ...
... remained faithful to their heritage . . • " 4 By the early part of the twentieth century Jews remained “ a non- assimilable community " that stood out from the general Polish pop- ulation by their dress , habits , names and and surnames ...
Страница 59
... remained with them until meeting up with the Soviet Army toward the end of March 1944. Just before this happened , however , he expe- rienced yet another epiphanic moment , which involved a Hungarian regiment that was fighting alongside ...
... remained with them until meeting up with the Soviet Army toward the end of March 1944. Just before this happened , however , he expe- rienced yet another epiphanic moment , which involved a Hungarian regiment that was fighting alongside ...
Страница 61
... remained in Krosno before the final liquidation of the Krosno ghetto , Michael and Moishe were sent to work with other Krosno tailors to make uniforms for the Ukrainian troops at an SS military camp at Moderówka . In this chapter ...
... remained in Krosno before the final liquidation of the Krosno ghetto , Michael and Moishe were sent to work with other Krosno tailors to make uniforms for the Ukrainian troops at an SS military camp at Moderówka . In this chapter ...
Садржај
Collective Memory and Jewish Holocaust Survival | 1 |
The Prewar Setting and Early War Years | 16 |
Living Under German Occupation in a Small Town | 40 |
Ауторска права | |
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Чести термини и фразе
ability able According action agency Allies allowed American Army arrived asked assigned Auschwitz barracks become began believe Berger better Birkenau brothers century CHAPTER civilian collective concentration camps construction Cross death describes escape experience father felt finally forced friends gave German Gestapo given guards happened helped Holocaust hope human important individuals inmates issued Italy Jewish Jews Joshua Kapo killed knew Krosno later leave liberated lived looked marched means memory Michael military morning Nazi never night observes officer ordered organization parents pass past Poland Poles Polish political Press prisoners recalls received remain remember returned says sent Shlomo social soldiers Soviet stay stories structure survival survivors tailor taken tell tion told took town train turned United University victims wanted weeks World York