The journal of Holocaust education

Enregistré dans:

Détails bibliographiques
Nouveau titre:	Holocaust studies
Titre précédent:	The British journal of Holocaust education
Format:	Revue
Langue:	German
Publié:	Ilford, Essex : Cass
Contenu:	68 notices

1. Index to volumes 1 - 10(1992 - 2001)

2. Had the Holocaust not happened, how many Jews would be alive today? : a survey of Jewish demography, 1890-2000

3. Refugee agencies and their work, 1933-1939

4. Mad dogs and Englishmen : towards a taxonomy of rescuers in a 'bystander' country - Britain 1933-45

5. The diary of a refugee aid worker : Reverend H. J. McLachlan in Czechoslovakia, 1938-39

6. Nowy Sacz, September 1939

7. THE 1944 PLOTTERS AND THE WAR OF GENOCIDE

8. British Jewry and the Jews in Post-Holocaust Germany: the Jewish Relief Unit, 1945-50

9. The 'Exodus' affair : Hamburg 1947

10. Holocaust curricula in Israeli secondary schools, 1960s - 1990s : historical evaluation from the moral education perspective

11. Poland, April 1997

12. Esther College Berlin Trip, 20-23 March 1998 : a personal response

13. Four days in April 2000 : the 55th anniversary of the liberation of Ravensbrück

14. Does the singularity of the Holocaust make it incomparable and inoperative for commemorating studying and preventing genocide? : Britain's Holocaust Memorial Day as a case study

15. A survey of Jewish slave labour in the nazi system

16. SMUGGLING AS A FORM OF RESISTANCE IN THE WARSAW GHETTO

17. The Holocaust Museum as an educational resource : a view from New York City

18. Poland - a personal diary

19. An evaluation of CD-ROM resources as a tool for teaching the Holocaust

20. Friedrich Carl von Oppenheim: a case study of a gentile rescuer

21. Facing History and Ourselves : a review of a course for teachers

22. 'Children, do something different' : reflections on rumming a Holocaust field trip

23. The Holocaust in the national curriculum : a survey of teacher's attitudes and practices

24. A study of antisemitic attitudes within Sweden's wartime Utlänningsbyrån

25. An educational legacy : pedagogical approaches in teaching about the fate of Jewish children during the Shoah

26. Teaching the Holocaust in academia : educational mission(s) and pedagogical approaches

27. The politics of memory : memory and the dynamic of empathetic identification within historical accounts of national socialism and the Holocaust

28. The second time around : re-acculturation of German-Jewish refugees in Austria

29. Attitudes and action : comparing the responses of mid-level bureaucrats to the Holocaust

30. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, THE JEWISH COMMUNITY AND REFUGEE AGENCIES

31. Holocaust survivors in Britain: an overview and research agenda

32. British intelligence and the Holocaust : Auschwitz and the Allies re-examined

33. Constructing allied humanitarian policy

34. Holocaust exhibitions on-line : an exploration of the use and potential of virtual space in British and American museum websites

35. The righteous among the Nations at Yad Vashem

36. The 'Anschluss' : the British response to the refugee crisis

37. Appropriating Auschwitz : the Zwirowisko Crosses

38. On the memory of the Armenian Genocide and the Holocaust

39. Holocaust education for the new millennium : assessing our progress

40. Holocaust museums in Australia : the impact of Holocaust denial and the role of the survivors

41. Subtle exclusions : postwar Jewish emigration to Austria and the impact of the IRO scheme

42. The normalisation of barbarism - Daimler Benz in the 'Third Reich'

43. 'Don't touch my Holocaust' : responding to 'Life is beautiful'

44. When mass murderers become good men

45. The rescue of Jews in France and Belgium during the Holocaust

46. Folke Bernadotte and the white buses

47. Empathy and the ethics of reading in Primo Levi, Jorge Semprun and Bernhard Schlink

48. 'Lost in the multiplicity of impersonations?' : the Jew and the Holocaust in post-war British fiction

49. THE CENTRAL BRITISH FUND IN THE POST-WAR WORLD

50. Representing rescue : the National Committee for Rescue from Nazi Terror, the British and the rescue of Jews from Nazism

51. Morality and memory: reflections on business ethics and national socialism

52. 'Pissing in the wind'? : the search for nuance in the study of Holocaust 'bystanders'

53. The lost honour of the bystanders? : the case of Jewish Emissaries in Switzerland

54. 'The war is over - now you can go home!' : Jewish refugees and the Swedish Labour Market in the shadow of the Holocaust

55. You cannot look at this' : thresholds of unrepresentability in Holocaust film

56. War crimes, old soldiers and fading memories : the Serafinowicz case

57. Child victims in Nazi Germany

58. Secret Churchill papers released

59. Post-communist Holocaust commemoration in Poland and Germany

60. 'Vergangenheitspolitik', CSU-style : the memory of forced labour in Nuremberg

61. Emigration and Jewish identity : 'an enormous heartbreak'

62. Responses of exiled German Socialists in the USA and the UK to the Holocaust

63. Re-thinking history and memory

64. Switzerland, national socialist policy and the legacy of history

65. Recent trends in Holocaust historiography

66. Surviving memory : truth and inaccuracy in Holocaust testimony

67. The rescue of Jews by non-Jews in nazi-occupied Poland

68. Stop the train

The journal of Holocaust education

Documents similaires