The young victims of the Nazi regime

Titel: The young victims of the Nazi regime : migration, the Holocaust, and postwar displacement / edited by Simone Gigliotti and Monica Tempian
Beteiligt: ;
Veröffentlicht: London : Bloomsbury, 2016
Umfang: XVI, 347 Seiten ; 24 cm
Format: Buch
Sprache: Englisch
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
ISBN: 1472527119 ; 9781472527110
  • List of Illustrations
  • p. vii
  • Notes on Contributors
  • p. viii
  • Acknowledgements
  • p. xiii
  • Acronyms and Abbreviations
  • p. xiv
  • Introduction
  • p. 1
  • Part 1
  • Migration: Departures to new homelands: Adaptation and belonging in refugee countries
  • p. 9
  • 1
  • Jewish refugee children in the USA (1934-45): Flight, resettlement, absorption
  • p. 11
  • 2
  • 'Detour to Canada': The fate of juvenile Austrian-Jewish refugees after the 'Anschluss' of 1938
  • p. 31
  • 3
  • 'This tear remains forever ...' German-Jewish refugee children and youth in Brazil (1933-45): Resettlement, acculturation, integration
  • p. 51
  • 4
  • A distant sanctuary: Australia and child Holocaust survivors
  • p. 71
  • 5
  • 'The children are a triumph': New Zealand's response to Europe's children and youth, 1933-49
  • p. 91
  • 6
  • 'No common mother tongue or fatherland': Jewish refugee children in British Kenya
  • p. 113
  • Part 2
  • The Holocaust: Ghetto and camp battlegrounds: Imprisonment, activism and forced labour
  • p. 133
  • 7
  • Polish and Soviet child forced labourers in National Socialist Germany and German-occupied Eastern Europe, 1939-45
  • p. 135
  • 8
  • The forced relocation to the Krakow Ghetto as remembered by child survivors
  • p. 153
  • 9
  • The fate of children at the Majdanek Concentration Camp
  • p. 171
  • 10
  • Children and youth in Auschwitz: Experiences of life and labour
  • p. 201
  • 11
  • The legend of the ghetto fighters: Zionist youth movements and resistance during and after the Holocaust
  • p. 215
  • Part 3
  • Postwar displacement: War childhoods in an unforgiving world: Memory, rehabilitation and silence
  • p. 237
  • 12
  • The Kinder's children: Second generation and the Kindertransport
  • p. 239
  • 13
  • Remembering the 'pain of belonging': Jewish children hidden as Catholics in Second World War France
  • p. 257
  • 14
  • Unaccompanied children and the Allied Child Search: 'The right ... a child has to his own heritage'
  • p. 271
  • 15
  • Children of Lidice: Searches, shadows and histories
  • p. 299
  • 16
  • Europe's children across the borders of memory
  • p. 321
  • Index
  • p. 337