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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	Nusekh polyn? Communism, publishing, and paths to Polishness among the Jewish parents of 16 Ujazdowskie Avenue Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloNusekh polyn? Communism, publishing, and paths to Polishness among the Jewish parents of 16 Ujazdowskie Avenue Autore Karen Auerbach Call number943.8004924/0039 Numero oggetto08067m Luogo di pubblicazioneOxford, England EditoreInstitute for Polish Jewish Studies, The Littman Library of Jewish civilization, The American Association for Polish-Jewish Studies Anno di pubblicazione 2012 Paginazionepp275-297 MaterialeArticle SeriePolin:Studies in Polish Jewry Vol.24 ISBN1904113928 NotesArticle from the book ' Jews and their neighbours in Eastern Europe since 1750' pp275-297 Descrizione Jewish life in Poland after the Holocaust is often depicted as a history of antisemitism, but another element is that of integration. The case of the families at Ujazdowskie Avenue underscores how the contradictory forces of integration, and antisemitism coexisted and interacted in Poland after the Holocaust

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Nusekh polyn? Communism, publishing, and paths to Polishness among the Jewish parents of 16 Ujazdowskie Avenue

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TitoloNusekh polyn? Communism, publishing, and paths to Polishness among the Jewish parents of 16 Ujazdowskie Avenue

Autore

Call number943.8004924/0039

Numero oggetto08067m

EditoreInstitute for Polish Jewish Studies, The Littman Library of Jewish civilization, The American Association for Polish-Jewish Studies

Anno di pubblicazione

2012

Paginazionepp275-297

MaterialeArticle

SeriePolin:Studies in Polish Jewry Vol.24

ISBN1904113928

NotesArticle from the book ' Jews and their neighbours in Eastern Europe since 1750' pp275-297

Descrizione

Jewish life in Poland after the Holocaust is often depicted as a history of antisemitism, but another element is that of integration. The case of the families at Ujazdowskie Avenue underscores how the contradictory forces of integration, and antisemitism coexisted and interacted in Poland after the Holocaust

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