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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	'The war is over - now you can go home!' Jewish refugees and the Swedish labour market in the shadow of the Holocaust Remove from selection Add to selection Titolo'The war is over - now you can go home!' Jewish refugees and the Swedish labour market in the shadow of the Holocaust Autore Sven Nordlund Call number940.5318/0171 Numero oggetto05394F Luogo di pubblicazioneLondon, England EditoreFrank Cass Anno di pubblicazione 2002 Paginazionepp171-198 MaterialeArticle ISBN0714682438 NotesArticle from the book "'Bystanders' to the Holocaust: a re-evaluation" pp171-198 Article appears in 'Journal of HJolocaust Education' Vol 9 No 2&3 2000 pp171-198 Descrizione This article addresses a number of questions: How many Jewish refugees entered Sweden in the late 1930s and what happened to them? What were their experiences of the Swedish labour market? What kind of reactions did the refugees encounter and provoke in Sweden? The article also considers why the Swedes have taken so long to begin discussing their bystander role, behaviour and attitudes towards the Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany.

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'The war is over - now you can go home!' Jewish refugees and the Swedish labour market in the shadow of the Holocaust

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Titolo'The war is over - now you can go home!' Jewish refugees and the Swedish labour market in the shadow of the Holocaust

Autore

Sven Nordlund

Call number940.5318/0171

Numero oggetto05394F

Luogo di pubblicazioneLondon, England

EditoreFrank Cass

Anno di pubblicazione

2002

Paginazionepp171-198

MaterialeArticle

ISBN0714682438

NotesArticle from the book "'Bystanders' to the Holocaust: a re-evaluation" pp171-198

Article appears in 'Journal of HJolocaust Education' Vol 9 No 2&3 2000 pp171-198

Descrizione

This article addresses a number of questions: How many Jewish refugees entered Sweden in the late 1930s and what happened to them? What were their experiences of the Swedish labour market? What kind of reactions did the refugees encounter and provoke in Sweden? The article also considers why the Swedes have taken so long to begin discussing their bystander role, behaviour and attitudes towards the Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany.

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