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Judenjagd: Verrat und Mord im deutsch besetzten Polen von
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Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- Intended Audience
- Adult
- Inscribed
- NO
- ISBN
- 9780253010742
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Indiana University Press
ISBN-10
0253010748
ISBN-13
9780253010742
eBay Product ID (ePID)
150515105
Product Key Features
Book Title
Hunt for the Jews : Betrayal and Murder in German-Occupied Poland
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2013
Topic
Holocaust, Europe / Poland, Jewish
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
21.6 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2013-012259
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
This book is a significant contribution to the scholarly and public debate on Polish-Jewish relations during the Holocaust. . . . All in all, Hunt for the Jews should become required reading for scholars and students of Polish-Jewish relations., "This book is a significant contribution to the scholarly and public debate on Polish-Jewish relations during the Holocaust.... All in all, Hunt for the Jews should become required reading for scholars and students of Polish-Jewish relations." --Slavic Review, "In Poland, German occupation meant the obliteration of the central state, the mass murder of political elites, and the Holocaust of the Jews. This important book reveals how German power altered local societies in the countryside, mastering institutions and changing individual incentives so that some Polish policemen and some Polish peasants took part in the murder of Jews. Grabowski is alert to the difficulty of rescue and dedicates his book to the Polish rescuers. But his ultimate concern is the way people are brought over time to do great evil. This short book is perhaps the most important in the recent Polish debates about Polish responsibility for the Holocaust. But it is also an inquiry into human behavior in dark times from which all can learn." -Timothy Snyder, author of Bloodlands: Europe between Hitler and Stalin, 'An intensely focused, heavily statistical study of the widespread denunciation of Jewish refugees among Polish gentiles during the Nazi Occupation. The salvation of the Jews who managed to escape the ghettos and the death trains was largely left in the hands of the Poles, 'who failed this test of humanity,' writes Grabowski in this grim, compelling work of research.'--Kirkus Reviews, "Now, in path-breaking research, Jan Grabowski... reveals what happened to those Jews who tried to hide in rural Poland after the Nazis violently emptied the ghettos." -Maclean's, "Hunt for the Jews bears the seeds of paradigm-shifting findings. The conclusions of the book are explosive and the book is likely to leave a mark on scholarship as a landmark study." -Tomasz Frydel, University of Toronto, "A path breaking book, opening new perspectives on how the wartime murder of Jews was carried out in Poland.... It is a lasting and extremely important contribution to Holocaust historiography." -Jan Tomasz Gross, author of Neighbors: The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Jedwabne, Poland, "...[A] grim, compelling work of research...The author followed the fates of 337 Jews who tried to survive in the county, of which 51 managed to hide until liberation, while 286 died between 1942 and 1945. Grabowski breaks down each group with meticulous research." -Kirkus Reviews, One concludes from Grabowski's important study that without the often unforced, and sometimes enthusiastic, support of non-German volunteers and helpers, the Germans would not have succeeded as completely as they did during the Holocaust. . . . Recommended., 'An intensely focused, heavily statistical study of the widespread denunciation of Jewish refugees among Polish gentiles during the Nazi Occupation. The salvation of the Jews who managed to escape the ghettos and the death trains was largely left in the hands of the Poles, 'who failed this test of humanity,' writes Grabowski in this grim, compelling work of research.'-- Kirkus Reviews, "Eschewing facile generalizations about latent or active anti-Semitism, Grabowski considers the motivations of both those who aided Jews and those who attacked them...Grabowski's highly detailed reconstruction challenges the conventional wisdom of dividing the population into victims, perpetrators, and bystanders...Recommended for all serious Holocaust collections." -LIBRARY JOURNAL, "This important, often disturbing, exploration of how genocides happen is on par with works from Hannah Arendt and Gitta Sereny and is enriched by the author's clear compassion for those who were compromised or lost." -ForeWord Reviews, "This well-documented account of the fate of the Jews in Dabrowska Tarnowska, a rural county in southeastern Poland, during the Nazi occupation is a major contribution to our understanding of the last stage of the Holocaust in Poland, which took place after the liquidation of the ghettos in the large towns. In the smaller towns of Poland, the ghettos were more porous and many Jews were able to escape them. Jews who sought shelter among the local population often did not find it. They were often betrayed by the local population and, in some well-documented cases, murdered by Home Army units. How this process took place in this one district is examined in all its complex and often shocking detail in this path-breaking study. It is essential reading for all those interested in Polish-Jewish relations and the Holocaust in Poland." -Antony Polonsky, editor of Polin, "An important book, not only for the story that it tells but also for the penetrating analysis into human behavior.... Grabowski's enlightening analysis contributes much to our understanding of where escaped Jews tried to find aid and hide, and where, how, and by whom they were exposed, caught, and killed." -David Silberklang, Yad Vashem, Now, in path-breaking research, Jan Grabowski . . . reveals what happened to those Jews who tried to hide in rural Poland after the Nazis violently emptied the ghettos., "In 1942 and 1943, thousands of Jews escaped transports to death camps and sought shelter in the Polish countryside. Few survivied until 1945. Using previously unexplored archival ducments, Canadian-Polish historian Jan Grabowski argues that the explanation lies not in German control of rural Poland. In fact, the greatest enemies of Poles attempting to save Jews were other Poles: watchful neighbors who denounced rescuers to the police. Grabowski's masterfully told and soberly argued study has helped drive a revolution in Holocaust studies that has gone largely unnoticed in the west, showing that the death machine needed complicity of local populations, based in bigotries inherited from earlier times, as well as fears and opportunities generated by the Nazi occupation. This book stands out for fresh and vital insights into problems that legions of historians have studied for decades. It constitutes a miletone in holocaust studies." --John Connelly, author of From Enemy to Brother: The Revolution in Cathloic Teaching on the Jews--John Connelly, author of From Enemy to Brother: The Revolution in Cathloic Teaching on the Jews, "In 1942 and 1943, thousands of Jews escaped transports to death camps and sought shelter in the Polish countryside. Few survivied until 1945. Using previously unexplored archival ducments, Canadian-Polish historian Jan Grabowski argues that the explanation lies not in German control of rural Poland. In fact, the greatest enemies of Poles attempting to save Jews were other Poles: watchful neighbors who denounced rescuers to the police. Grabowski's masterfully told and soberly argued study has helped drive a revolution in Holocaust studies that has gone largely unnoticed in the west, showing that the death machine needed complicity of local populations, based in bigotries inherited from earlier times, as well as fears and opportunities generated by the Nazi occupation. This book stands out for fresh and vital insights into problems that legions of historians have studied for decades. It constitutes a miletone in holocaust studies." -John Connelly, author of From Enemy to Brother: The Revolution in Cathloic Teaching on the Jews
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
940.53/180943862
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. D?browa Tarnowska 2. Jews and Poles in D?browa Tarnowska Before 1939 3. First Years of Occupation 4. The Destruction of D?browa Tarnowska 5. Judenjagd ? Hunt for the Jews 6. Rural Society and the Jews in Hiding 7. In the Dulcza Forest 8. The German Police 9. The Polish "Blue" Police 10. Baudienst 11. Last Months of War 12. Different Kinds of Help 13. The Righteous Conclusion Documents & Tables Bibliography
Synopsis
Through detailed reconstruction of events, this close-up account of the fates of individual Jews casts a bright light on a little-known aspect of the Holocaust in Poland., Judenjagd, hunt for the Jews, was the German term for the organized searches for Jews who, having survived ghetto liquidations and deportations to death camps in Poland in 1942, attempted to hide "on the Aryan side." Jan Grabowski's penetrating microhistory tells the story of the Judenjagd in Dabrowa Tarnowska, a rural county in southeastern Poland, where the majority of the Jews in hiding perished as a consequence of betrayal by their Polish neighbors. Drawing on materials from Polish, Jewish, and German sources created during and after the war, Grabowski documents the involvement of the local Polish population in the process of detecting and killing the Jews who sought their aid. Through detailed reconstruction of events, this close-up account of the fates of individual Jews casts a bright light on a little-known aspect of the Holocaust in Poland.
LC Classification Number
DS134.66.D338G7313
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