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Neighbors

The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Jedwabne, Poland

Jan T. Gross

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ca. 18,99
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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte

Beschreibung

A landmark book that changed the story of Poland’s role in the Holocaust

On July 10, 1941, in Nazi-occupied Poland, half of the town of Jedwabne brutally murdered the other half: 1,600 men, women, and children—all but seven of the town’s Jews. In this shocking and compelling classic of Holocaust history, Jan Gross reveals how Jedwabne’s Jews were murdered not by faceless Nazis but by people who knew them well—their non-Jewish Polish neighbors. A previously untold story of the complicity of non-Germans in the extermination of the Jews, Neighbors shows how people victimized by the Nazis could at the same time victimize their Jewish fellow citizens. In a new preface, Gross reflects on the book’s explosive international impact and the backlash it continues to provoke from right-wing Polish nationalists who still deny their ancestors’ role in the destruction of the Jews.

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Schlagwörter

Nazi crime, Secret police, Prosecutor, Trade union, Nazism, Nazi Party, Human sacrifice, NKVD, Jedwabne, Collective behavior, Collective memory, Illustration, Modern history, Polish People's Party, Central Europe, Big lie, Ethnic group, Activism, Peasant, Phenomenon, Red Army, Historiography, Nickname, Mass meeting, Stabbing, Humiliation, Hannah Arendt, Home Army, Internment, Jews, Residence, Divide and rule, Fellow traveller, Enthusiasm, Premise, Eastern Europe, Author, Horror fiction, Mass murder, Antisemitism (authors), Gestapo, God's Playground, Germans, Interrogation, Directive (European Union), Pogrom, Vladimir Lenin, Lumpenproletariat, Political party, Writing, Auschwitz concentration camp, Collective responsibility, Committee, Cruelty, Detection, Eloquence, Soviet Union, Supporter, Jedwabne pogrom, Russians, Stalinism, Communism, Deportation, Joachim von Ribbentrop, Communist state, The Hiding Place (biography), Kielce pogrom, The Day After, Zionism, Henryk Grynberg