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Actions Displays	Memories of Jews and the Holocaust in postcommunist Eastern Europe: the case of Poland Remove from selection Add to selection TitleMemories of Jews and the Holocaust in postcommunist Eastern Europe: the case of Poland Author Joanna Beata Michlic Call number940.5318/0497 Object number09639g Place of publicationNew York, New York, United States PublisherRoutledge Year of publication 2017 Physical descriptionpp132-159 MaterialArticle Series titleRoutledge studies in cultural history ; 40 ISBN9781138124769 NotesArticle from the book 'The Holocaust in the twenty-first century : contesting/ contested memories' pp132-159 Description Considers the representation of Jews and the Holocaust in postcommunist Poland from the year when the public debate about the Jedwabne massacre of 10 July 1941 culminated in the publication of the report of the Institute of National Memory until 2011. This debate was the most profound and the longest on any historical issue in Poland since the political transformation of 1989. Some individuals involved in memory work claim that the country is a unique state in Europe with regard to the 'recovery' and commemoration of the Jewish past.

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Memories of Jews and the Holocaust in postcommunist Eastern Europe: the case of Poland

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TitleMemories of Jews and the Holocaust in postcommunist Eastern Europe: the case of Poland

Author

Joanna Beata Michlic

Call number940.5318/0497

Object number09639g

Place of publicationNew York, New York, United States

PublisherRoutledge

Year of publication

2017

Physical descriptionpp132-159

MaterialArticle

Series titleRoutledge studies in cultural history ; 40

ISBN9781138124769

NotesArticle from the book 'The Holocaust in the twenty-first century : contesting/ contested memories' pp132-159

Description

Considers the representation of Jews and the Holocaust in postcommunist Poland from the year when the public debate about the Jedwabne massacre of 10 July 1941 culminated in the publication of the report of the Institute of National Memory until 2011. This debate was the most profound and the longest on any historical issue in Poland since the political transformation of 1989. Some individuals involved in memory work claim that the country is a unique state in Europe with regard to the 'recovery' and commemoration of the Jewish past.

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