A Lost World : : the Galician Shtetl and Siberia / / Meier Landau and Lidia Zessin-Jurek.
Saved in:
Superior document: | Fokus Series ; Volume 15 |
---|---|
VerfasserIn: | |
TeilnehmendeR: | |
Place / Publishing House: | Paderborn, Germany : : Brill Schöningh,, [2023] ©2023 |
Year of Publication: | 2023 |
Edition: | First edition. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Fokus ;
Volume 15. |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (419 pages) |
Notes: | Includes index. |
Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- Introduction: Long Jewish Roads to Safety - Meier Landau's Life as a Refugee
- Notes on Editing
- Meier Landau A Lost World: The Galician Shtetl and Siberia
- Dedication
- Part I
- My Early Childhood
- Grandfather Meier's Business
- Mościska
- Mother - A Progressive Woman in the Shtetl
- My Parents' Marriage
- Father's Business: A Flour Mill
- My Education
- Other Members of My Family
- My Boyhood
- The Holidays and the Impressions They Left on Me in My Youth
- Father's Struggle for Our Sustenance
- Problems With My Education
- Gimnazjum
- Leaving Home for My Third Grade at the Gimnazjum
- Sister Lusia's Marriage and Wedding
- On Marriages and Wedding Customs
- Sister Adela's Marriage
- As Refugees in Vienna
- Drafted Into the Austrian Army
- Officer's School
- Occupation Forces in Russia
- Return to Vienna
- My Family's Return to Poland
- My Life in Vienna
- Visits Home to My Family
- Doctoral Thesis and the Interwar Years
- Part II
- The Russians Are Coming
- What Happened to the Trade?
- American Dollar Under Russian Occupation
- Changes in the Employment Market
- Nationalization of Private Industry
- Nationalization of Stores and Houses
- The militsiya and the Secret Police
- Daily Life
- The Refugee Problem: Crossing the Border
- Daily Routine Again
- The First Deportations
- The Soviet-German "Repatriation Plan"
- The Second Deportation
- Arriving at the Station
- On Our Way to Soviet Russia
- Siberian Destination
- The Big Lie
- Families Torn Apart
- Arrival at the Labor Camp
- Lumberjacks in the Woods of Ural
- Working Conditions
- Religion in the Labor Camp
- Food and Supplies
- Clothing
- The First Winter in the Woods
- Medical Care and Sanitation
- Being a Patient
- Our Wages and Our Payment
- Life in the Posiolok.
- The Russian Way of Life
- Reunited
- Posiolok Topliovka
- Informing, Reporting, and Denunciation
- The Soviet Idea of Responsibility
- The Outbreak of the German-Soviet War
- Liberation From Our Deportee Status
- On Our Way to Sarapul Along the Kama River
- Arrival in Sarapul
- Sailing South Along the Volga
- Inmates From Corrective Labor Camps
- Arrival in Astrakhan
- On Our Way to Guryev and Uzbekistan (Central Asia)
- Our Arrival in Bukhara
- About Bukhara and Uzbekistan
- Changes in Our Situation, June 1942
- Death by Typhus, Death by Hunger
- Runek
- The Russian Army
- The Polish Army and Welfare Organization in the USSR
- Typhus in My Family
- Polish Exodus From the USSR, August 1942
- After the Polish Evacuation
- Kermine
- The Soviet Ars Vivendi
- Passportization
- Selling Our Last Possessions
- Leaving Kermine and Uzbekistan
- Starting Our Journey to Ashkhabad
- Leaving Ashkhabad for the Iranian Border
- Crossing the Russian-Iranian Border
- At the Iranian Border
- Arrival in Meshed
- Teheran
- The Jewish Agency and the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
- The Joint
- Our Private Life in Teheran
- Life in Teheran During Our Stay in Occupied Iran
- My Family's Departure for America
- My Departure From Teheran
- Afterword
- Image Section
- Index.