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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	Ordinary deaths in times of genocide and forced assimilation: patterns of Jewish mortality in Budapest (1937-1960) Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloOrdinary deaths in times of genocide and forced assimilation: patterns of Jewish mortality in Budapest (1937-1960) Autore Victor Kadary Call number940.531809439/0019 Numero oggetto07879F Luogo di pubblicazioneNew York, New York, United States EditoreSocial Science Monographs, Rosenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies of the Gaduate Center,City University of New York, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Anno di pubblicazione 2006 Paginazionepp89-111 MaterialeArticle SerieHolocaust Studies Series. East European Monographs, No. DCLXXVIII ISBN0880335769 NotesArticle from the book "The Holocaust in Hungary: sixty years later" pp89-111 Descrizione Focuses on Jewish patterns of mortality as recorded in some published documents in the records of the Budapest (Conservative) community. Discusses the relative 'quasi-normality' of Jewish mortality patterns up to 1944 and their distortion determined by trends of post-Shoah emigration and the pressure of the Communist party's assimilation

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Ordinary deaths in times of genocide and forced assimilation: patterns of Jewish mortality in Budapest (1937-1960)

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TitoloOrdinary deaths in times of genocide and forced assimilation: patterns of Jewish mortality in Budapest (1937-1960)

Autore

Victor Kadary

Call number940.531809439/0019

Numero oggetto07879F

Luogo di pubblicazioneNew York, New York, United States

EditoreSocial Science Monographs, Rosenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies of the Gaduate Center,City University of New York, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Anno di pubblicazione

2006

Paginazionepp89-111

MaterialeArticle

SerieHolocaust Studies Series. East European Monographs, No. DCLXXVIII

ISBN0880335769

NotesArticle from the book "The Holocaust in Hungary: sixty years later" pp89-111

Descrizione

Focuses on Jewish patterns of mortality as recorded in some published documents in the records of the Budapest (Conservative) community. Discusses the relative 'quasi-normality' of Jewish mortality patterns up to 1944 and their distortion determined by trends of post-Shoah emigration and the pressure of the Communist party's assimilation

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