Growing in the Shadow of Antifascism : : Remembering the Holocaust in State-Socialist Eastern Europe.
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Place / Publishing House: | Budapest : : Central European University Press,, 2022. ©2022. |
Year of Publication: | 2022 |
Edition: | 1st ed. |
Language: | English |
Online Access: | |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (341 pages) |
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Table of Contents:
- Cover
- Front Matter
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyrigth Page
- Table of Contents
- Figures
- Acronyms and Abbreviations
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Part One: Historiography
- Chapter 1: Edition of Documents from the Ringelblum Archive
- Political Censorship
- Editorial Changes as Internal Censorship?
- Conclusion
- Chapter 2: "A Great Civic and Scientific Duty of Our Historiography"
- Miroslav Kárný
- Holocaust Witness and Scholar
- Class Struggle and Imperialism, or the Persecution and Murder of the Jews?
- Conclusion
- Chapter 3: The Conflicted Identities of Helmut Eschwege
- Conclusion
- Part Two: Sites of Memory
- Chapter 4: Parallel Memories?
- Mutually Exclusive Memories?
- Screaming Silences? Memorialization of World War IIin Public Spaces
- Marginalized Memory? Martyr Memorial Servicesin the Jewish Community
- Conclusions
- Chapter 5: Holocaust Narrative(s) in Soviet Lithuania
- Agency and Power: Creating the Ninth Fort Museum
- Creation of a Commemorative Idiom
- Medialization of the Ninth Fort as a Site of Memoryin Soviet Lithuania:
- Conclusions
- Post Scriptum: Changes in the Memorialization in the 1980s
- Chapter 6: Memory Incarnate: Jewish Sites in Communist Polandand the Perception of the Shoah
- "The Ground is Burning Beneath My Feet"
- New Legal Framework
- Such Profanation is Unacceptable
- Open Door to the Abyss
- A Turning Point
- The Final Years
- Part Three: Artistic Representations
- Chapter 7: Writing a Soviet Holocaust Novel
- Literature and the Holocaust in the Soviet Union:The Example of Rybakov
- Heavy Sand: Finding Facts and Making Use of Soviet Realist Templates
- Heavy Sand: The Soviet Holocaust Narrative and Its Discontents
- Conclusion: Remembering and Forgetting the Holocaust in the USSR.
- Chapter 8: Commissioned Memory: Official Representationsof the Holocaust in Hungarian Art
- Introduction: Official Memory Politics and State Funded Projects
- The Hungarian Memorial in Mauthausen
- Victors vs. Victims: A Non-Commissioned Hungarian Plan
- Victors vs. Victims: The Yugoslav Memorial
- 1965, Auschwitz: The Permanent Hungarian Exhibition
- 1965, Hungarian National Gallery
- Conclusion
- Chapter 9: Towards a Shared Memory? The Hungarian Holocaustin Mass-Market Socialist Literature, 1956-1970*
- The Kádárist Cultural Landscape
- Jews and Non-Jews: Responsibility and Guilt
- Narrative Strategies
- Fate and Memory
- Official Criticism and the Issue of Reception
- Conclusions: Towards a Shared Holocaust Memory?
- Part Four: Media and Public Debate
- Chapter 10: Distrusting the Parks: Heinz Knobloch's Journalismand the Memory of the Shoah in the GDR
- Heinz Knobloch
- Herr Moses in Berlin
- Meine liebste Mathilde
- Der beherzte Reviervorsteher
- Conclusion
- Chapter 11: "We Pledge, as if It Was the Highest Sanctum, to Preservethe Memory": Sovetish Heymland, Facets ofHolocaust Commemoration in the Soviet Union and theCold War
- Yiddish in Postwar Soviet Union
- Towards a Straightening of the Lopsided Historical Record
- A Monument over Babyn Yar
- Commemoration Activities in Popervāle, Latvia
- Commemoration Activities in Medzhybizh, Ukraine
- Conclusion
- Chapter 12: "The Jewish Diaries . . . Undergo One Edition after theOther": Early Polish Holocaust Documentation, EastGerman Antifascism, and the Emergence of HolocaustMemory in Socialism
- The Jewish Historical Institute and Antifascist Literature in the GDR
- The Three Books
- The Censors' Verdict on the Polish Books
- The Intended Role of the Books in the East GermanPress Debate and their Effect
- The Perception of the Books.
- Diffusion of Knowledge into Artistic, Documentary, and Educational Projects
- Conclusion
- Conclusions
- Making Sense of the Holocaust in Socialist EasternEurope
- Discursive Frameworks for Addressing the Holocaust
- Eastern Europe in its Diversity
- Making Sense of the Holocaust with Agency
- Demarginalizing Eastern Europe
- List of Contributors
- Index
- Back cover.