Right-wing politics and the rise of antisemitism in Europe 1935-1941

Right-wing politics and the rise of antisemitism in Europe 1935-1941 / Frank Bajohr and Dieter Pohl (Editors) ; Gaëlle Fischer and Caroline Mezger (Editorial Team)

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Pohl, Dieter (Editor) Bajohr, Frank (Editor)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Göttingen : Wallstein, 2019
Series:	European Holocaust studies Volume 1
Subjects:	Geschichte 1935-1941 Rechtsradikalismus Antisemitismus Europa Aufsatzsammlung
Contents/pieces:	15 records
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Review of Götz Aly, Europa gegen die Juden, 1880-1945 (Frankfurt a. M.: Fischer Verlag, 2017)

2. The First World War and the conflicts of the European postwar order (1914-1923) or the radicalization of antisemitism in Europe

3. German antisemitism and the international press during the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933

4. Paving the road to death : antisemitism in the Ustasha movement (1929-1945)

5. The balance of Polish political antisemitism : between "national revolution", economic crisis, and the transformation of the Polish public sphere in the 1930s

6. Jewish responses to antisemitism in Paris and London in the late 1930s as European Jewish political history

7. German antisemitism and its influence in Europe : the case of Alfred Rosenberg and the Nazi Foreign Policy Office after 1933

8. The left in Western Europe : refugees, and the nazi persecution of the Jews 1933-1945

9. Right-wing politics and antisemitism in Europe, 1935-1940 : a survey

10. The year 1938 and the international reactions to the forced emigration of German Jews

11. From philanthropy to politics : Nahum Goldmann's interview with the Polish ambassador in Paris, January 1939

12. The radicalization of Hungarian antisemitism until 1941 : on indigenous roots and transnational embeddedness

13. EHRI 2010-2018 : taking stock

14. Antisemitism in interwar East Central Europe : the cases of Austria and Slovakia

15. Antisemitic terror in prewar Nazi Germany : jewish responses to violent exclusion and expulsion