Anne Frank and AfterAmsterdam University Press, 1996 - 184 עמודים Between 1940 and 1945, 110,000 of the 140,000 Dutch Jews were deported to the death camps in Eastern Europe. 80% never returned. In Anne Frank and After the authors focus on two main questions: how exactly did this happen, and how has Dutch literature come to terms with this appalling event? In the book's final chapter they analyze the relationship between history and the literature of the Holocaust. Does literature add to what we know or does it actually distort historical evidence? Based on the work of leading historians of the period, the book examines literary works from Gerard Durlacher, Anne Frank, W.F. Hermans, Harry Mulisch, Gerard Reve and many others. "With its well-chosen quotations (many appearing for the first time in print), presented in a clear and illuminating historical setting, Anne Frank and After is must reading for all who want to go beyond Anne Frank for a more rounded picture of wartime Holland and its Jews." (Holocaust and Genocide Studies—January 1998) |
תוכן
Acknowledgments | 7 |
Introduction Statistics Dont Bleed | 9 |
Chapter I Dutch Jewry before 10 May 1940 | 15 |
Chapter II From Aryan Declaration to Yellow Star the Antechamber of Death | 33 |
Chapter III Deportation or into Hiding | 53 |
Chapter IV The Transit Camps | 75 |
Chapter V The Railroad of No Return | 91 |
Chapter VI The Paradox of Silence Survivors and Losers | 121 |
Chapter VII The Epilogue | 147 |
Notes | 155 |
Chronology | 165 |
Short Biographies | 167 |
Bibliography | 173 |
Sources | 179 |
| 181 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Anne Frank and After <span dir=ltr>D. van Galen Last</span>,<span dir=ltr>Rolf Wolfswinkel</span> תצוגה מקדימה מוגבלת - 1996 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Abel Herzberg Amsterdam Anne Frank antisemitism Army arrested Auschwitz Auschwitz-Birkenau barracks became Bergen-Belsen Birkenau born called Cohen concentration camp cultural David Koker death deported described diary died Durlacher Dutch government Dutch Jewry Dutch Jews Dutch society Dutchmen Eichmann emigrated Etty Hillesum Europe everything extermination camps father feel film friends Fritz Pfeffer gas chambers gassed German Jews girls go into hiding historian Hitler Holocaust Jacques Presser Jewish Council Jews in Holland Jong Joodsche July June killed labour camps later liberation Lindwer lives looked Marga Minco Margot Margot Frank Mechanicus Miep Gies Moshe Flinker mother Mulisch murdered Nazis night non-Jews novel Oberski organised Otto Frank parents persecution Poland police Primo Levi prisoners published razzia refugees Reich resistance Schouwburg Second World September Sobibor story survived survivors taken Theresienstadt tion train transit camp translation transport victims Vught wanted Westerbork women words write wrote