[it-IT]Change language[it-IT]

Sidebar content	Main content
[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	worst enemies of a better Germany: postwar antisemitism among Catholic clergy and U.S. occupation forces Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloThe worst enemies of a better Germany: postwar antisemitism among Catholic clergy and U.S. occupation forces Autore Suzanne Brown-Fleming Call numberS940.5318/004 Numero oggetto03469gq Luogo di pubblicazioneNew York, New York, United States EditoreOxford University Press, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Anno di pubblicazione 2004 Dimensionipp379-401 MaterialeArticle NotesArticle from the journal 'Holocaust and Genocide Studies' Vol.18 Number 3, Winter 2004 pp 379-401 Descrizione Between 1946-59, Vatican liason to Germany, Aloisius Cardinal Muench received tens of thousands of letters from German and American Catholics. Of these, approx. 100 letters - written by lay Catholics in the U.S. Army and military government - commented directly on the Holocaust, its survivors, and Jewish refugees in Germany or already in the U.S. Muench's diary offers an unusually clear window of antisemitic attitudes - his own and others - in the American occupation zone and in the U.S.

Main content

worst enemies of a better Germany: postwar antisemitism among Catholic clergy and U.S. occupation forces

Add to selection

TitoloThe worst enemies of a better Germany: postwar antisemitism among Catholic clergy and U.S. occupation forces

Autore

Suzanne Brown-Fleming

Call numberS940.5318/004

Numero oggetto03469gq

Luogo di pubblicazioneNew York, New York, United States

EditoreOxford University Press, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Anno di pubblicazione

2004

Dimensionipp379-401

MaterialeArticle

NotesArticle from the journal 'Holocaust and Genocide Studies' Vol.18 Number 3, Winter 2004 pp 379-401

Descrizione

Between 1946-59, Vatican liason to Germany, Aloisius Cardinal Muench received tens of thousands of letters from German and American Catholics. Of these, approx. 100 letters - written by lay Catholics in the U.S. Army and military government - commented directly on the Holocaust, its survivors, and Jewish refugees in Germany or already in the U.S. Muench's diary offers an unusually clear window of antisemitic attitudes - his own and others - in the American occupation zone and in the U.S.

AIS uses strictly necessary cookies to improve the user experience.

This AIS also uses analytical cookies.

Item request date
Expected return date
Destination