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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	Greek responses to the Nazis in the mountains and in the camps Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloGreek responses to the Nazis in the mountains and in the camps Autore Steven Bowman Call number940.5337/0069 Numero oggetto09013h Luogo di pubblicazioneWashington, District of Columbia, United States EditoreThe Catholic University of America Press. Anno di pubblicazione 2014 Paginazionepp 161-184 MaterialeArticle ISBN9780813225890 NotesArticle from the book 'Jewish resistance against the Nazis' edited by Patrick Henry, pp 138-160 Descrizione The Greek Jews who participated in resistance had a sense of self that superseded the threat of death. Violent resistance was an ancestral Greek tradition that Jews learned about during their increasing Hellinization in school and from service in the Greek national army. The Greek sense of independence and tradition of a 'noble death' were ancient traditions and the Jews had similar, albeit dormant, independent sources in their own tradition that were activated by the Hellenic environment. But most important was a Jewish sense of family and solidarity that formed an important basis for self-help and resistance.

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Greek responses to the Nazis in the mountains and in the camps

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TitoloGreek responses to the Nazis in the mountains and in the camps

Autore

Steven Bowman

Call number940.5337/0069

Numero oggetto09013h

Luogo di pubblicazioneWashington, District of Columbia, United States

EditoreThe Catholic University of America Press.

Anno di pubblicazione

2014

Paginazionepp 161-184

MaterialeArticle

ISBN9780813225890

NotesArticle from the book 'Jewish resistance against the Nazis' edited by Patrick Henry, pp 138-160

Descrizione

The Greek Jews who participated in resistance had a sense of self that superseded the threat of death. Violent resistance was an ancestral Greek tradition that Jews learned about during their increasing Hellinization in school and from service in the Greek national army. The Greek sense of independence and tradition of a 'noble death' were ancient traditions and the Jews had similar, albeit dormant, independent sources in their own tradition that were activated by the Hellenic environment. But most important was a Jewish sense of family and solidarity that formed an important basis for self-help and resistance.

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