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[es-ES]Record tools[es-ES] [es-ES]Displays[es-ES]	We pledge, as if it was the Highest Sanctum, to preserve the memory": Sovetish Heymland, facets of Holocaust commemoration in the Soviet Union and the Cold War Remove from selection Add to selection Título" We pledge, as if it was the Highest Sanctum, to preserve the memory": Sovetish Heymland, facets of Holocaust commemoration in the Soviet Union and the Cold War Autor Miriam Schulz Call number940.5318072/87 Número del objeto11890k Lugar de publicaciónBudapest, Hungary EditorialCentral European University Press Año de publicación 2022 MaterialArticle NotesArticle from the book 'Growing in the shadow of antifascism: remembering the Holocaust in state-socialist Eastern Europe' pp253-274 Descripción Close reading allows for several conclusions to be drawn regarding Holocaust memory as represented in Sovetish Heymland. A variety of ritual Holocaust commemoration activities in different part of the Soviet Union existed. While the Soviet war cult was intended to subsume the Holocaust - this same cult reinforced a distinct way of commemorating the specifically Jewish catastrophe and experience among Soviet Yiddish speakers

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We pledge, as if it was the Highest Sanctum, to preserve the memory": Sovetish Heymland, facets of Holocaust commemoration in the Soviet Union and the Cold War

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Título" We pledge, as if it was the Highest Sanctum, to preserve the memory": Sovetish Heymland, facets of Holocaust commemoration in the Soviet Union and the Cold War

Autor

Miriam Schulz

Call number940.5318072/87

Número del objeto11890k

Lugar de publicaciónBudapest, Hungary

EditorialCentral European University Press

Año de publicación

2022

MaterialArticle

NotesArticle from the book 'Growing in the shadow of antifascism: remembering the Holocaust in state-socialist Eastern Europe' pp253-274

Descripción

Close reading allows for several conclusions to be drawn regarding Holocaust memory as represented in Sovetish Heymland. A variety of ritual Holocaust commemoration activities in different part of the Soviet Union existed. While the Soviet war cult was intended to subsume the Holocaust - this same cult reinforced a distinct way of commemorating the specifically Jewish catastrophe and experience among Soviet Yiddish speakers

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