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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	Courage to defy: Jews of the Independent State of Croatia fight back, 1941-45 Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloCourage to defy: Jews of the Independent State of Croatia fight back, 1941-45 Autore Esther Gitman Call number940.5337/0069 Numero oggetto09013r Luogo di pubblicazioneWashington, District of Columbia, United States EditoreThe Catholic University of America Press. Anno di pubblicazione 2014 Paginazionepp 426-448 MaterialeArticle ISBN9780813225890 NotesArticle from the book 'Jewish resistance against the Nazis' edited by Patrick Henry, pp 426-448 Descrizione Gitman analyzes Jewish resistance agianst the Axis powers and their Croatian Ustashi in the Independent State of Croatia which at that time included Bosnia and Herzegovina. Within four months the Ustashi government had implemented many of the policies that would destroy the Jews economically, culturally and physically. More than 1,600 Jews joined the partisans: some fought, others served as doctors, nurses, teachers. Jews who remained in the cities provided food and clothing for their impoverished communities, for Jews in camps, and for Jews on passing transports

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Courage to defy: Jews of the Independent State of Croatia fight back, 1941-45

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TitoloCourage to defy: Jews of the Independent State of Croatia fight back, 1941-45

Autore

Esther Gitman

Call number940.5337/0069

Numero oggetto09013r

Luogo di pubblicazioneWashington, District of Columbia, United States

EditoreThe Catholic University of America Press.

Anno di pubblicazione

2014

Paginazionepp 426-448

MaterialeArticle

ISBN9780813225890

NotesArticle from the book 'Jewish resistance against the Nazis' edited by Patrick Henry, pp 426-448

Descrizione

Gitman analyzes Jewish resistance agianst the Axis powers and their Croatian Ustashi in the Independent State of Croatia which at that time included Bosnia and Herzegovina. Within four months the Ustashi government had implemented many of the policies that would destroy the Jews economically, culturally and physically. More than 1,600 Jews joined the partisans: some fought, others served as doctors, nurses, teachers. Jews who remained in the cities provided food and clothing for their impoverished communities, for Jews in camps, and for Jews on passing transports

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