Holocaust memory in Ultraorthodox society in Israel / Michal Shaul ; translated by Lenn J. Schramm and Gail Wald.
Holocaust Memory in Ultraorthodox Society in Israel offers a rare mix of empathy and scholarly rigor to understandings of the role that the community's collective memories and survivor mentality have played in creating Israel's national identity.
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Online Access: |
Full Text (via ProQuest) |
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Main Author: | |
Other title: | Peʼer taḥat efer. English |
Format: | eBook |
Language: | English Hebrew |
Published: |
Bloomington, Indiana :
Indiana University Press,
[2020]
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Series: | Perspectives on Israel studies.
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Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Preface
- Introduction
- Part I. Formative memory
- 1. The ultraorthodox and the Holocaust : catastrophe, rupture, and challenges
- 2. The paths and circles of reconstruction
- Part II. Memory as torture, memory as obligation
- 3. Why did we survive?
- 4. Starting new families
- Part III. Memory as a mobilizing force
- 5. The restoration of the torah world
- 6. Du lebst mama [You live mother!] : the female survivors and the rebirth of an educational network-Beit Ya'akov after the Holocaust
- 7. Myths and the rehabilitation of ultraorthodox society after the Holocaust
- 8. "For us the past has not yet passed" : Holocaust commemoration in ultraorthodox society
- Part IV. Counter-memory and shared memory
- 9. Is Israeli ultraorthodox Holocaust memory a "counter-memory"?
- Conclusion. Holocaust memory in Israeli ultraorthodox society : the unique and the shared
- Appendix A. The expansion of the Yeshivot in Eretz Israel, 1944-1964
- Appendix B. The growth of the Beit Ya'akov educational network in Eretz Israel, 1947-1948 to 1952-1953
- Appendix C. Flexer, "The melodious train"
- Appendix D. Capsule biographies
- Bibliography
- Index.