Local History, Transnational Memory In The Romanian Holocaust

by Jeanine Teodorescu

Subscribe to alerts

Hardback

Free delivery

Ships in 24-48 hours directly to you - Typically received in 10-15 working days after dispatch

IN STOCK

Ships in 24-48 hours directly to you - Typically received in 10-15 working days after dispatch

Online Price: $104.99

Be the first to like this

Learn More

You can use the 'like' button to provide positive feedback on products, reviews and other features on the website. 'Like' is similar to voting and will be used to present the most popular content. Once you have clicked 'like', you cannot 'unlike'. You can only 'like' something once.

Overview
Customer reviews

Related Products

The Man Who Broke Into Auschwitz

by Avey , Denis Avey, Broomby and others

Online Price: $15.99

No More Tears Left Behind: The Remarkable Life Story Of Holocaust Survivor Eva Deutschkron

by Rathburn , ARTHUR C. Rathburn and Ursula Rathburn

Online Price: $25.99

After The Holocaust: Challenging The Myth Of Silence

by Sundquist and Cesarani

Online Price: $54.99

The Jews And Germans Of Hamburg: The Destruction Of A Civilization 1790-1945

by J. A. S. Grenville and JOHN A. S. Grenville

Online Price: $50.99

The Pianist: The Extraordinary Story Of One Man's Survival In Warsaw, 1939-45

by Wladyslaw Szpilman

Online Price: $15.99

Local History, Transnational Memory In The Romanian Holocaust

Synopsis

This book explores the memory of the Romanian Holocaust through transnational representations strongly rooted in a Romanian past of anti-Semitism, genocide, and violence. The essays in this volume discuss survivor testimonial accounts, letters, journals, and drawings, as well as literature and films in an effort to break the silence imposed by the Communist regime and debunk the denials of the Holocaust in Romania. What the survivors, writers (Paul Celan, Aharon Applefeld, Elie Wiesel, Norman Manea), artists, and film directors (Radu Mihaileanu, Radu Gabrea) present in this volume have in common is not just their Romanian heritage and their complicated relationship with Romania, but also an intense preoccupation with the memory of the Holocaust.