What did it mean to be loyal? Jewish survivors in post-war Czechoslovakia in a comparative perspective
TitreWhat did it mean to be loyal? Jewish survivors in post-war Czechoslovakia in a comparative perspective
Auteur
Call numberP940.53181409437/001
N° d'objet11424
Lieu de publicationSydney, New South Wales, Australia
EditeurWiley- Blackwell Publishing
Année de publication
2014
Pagination20p.
MatérielOuvrage à feuillets mobiles
NotesArticle from the journal 'Australian Journal of Politics and History vol 60. issue 3'
Description
This article deals with the post-war predicament of Jews who returned to Czechoslovakia. Around 50,000 Jewish survivors returned to Czechoslovakia after the Second World War. Prewar Czechoslovakia built its image on the reputation of its perceived excellent treatment of minorities, in particular the Jews. Nevertheless, Jewish survivors coming back to Czechoslovakia after the war faced hostilities from the non-Jewish population and encountered considerable obstacles with their rehabilitation and restitution based on their Jewishness alone.