This volume locates and explores historical and contemporary sites of contested meanings of Holocaust memory across a range of geographical, geo-political, and disciplinary contexts.
This volume locates and explores historical and contemporary sites of contested meanings of Holocaust memory across a range of geographical, geo-political, and disciplinary contexts.
David M. Seymour is Lecturer at the City Law School at City University London. Mercedes Camino is Professor of History at Lancaster University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Jews, Bolsheviks and the Shoah Between Amnesia and Anamnesis [Mercedes Camino] Part I: Holocaust Memory, Globalization and Anti-Semitism 1. Holocaust Memory: Between Universal and Particular [David M. Seymour] 2. Remembrance and Beyond: Holocaust Memory in Lived Time [Tracey Skillington] 3. Instrumentalization of Holocaust Memory and False Historical Analogies [Andreas Musolff ] Part II: Monuments and Sites of Memory 4. The Jewish Cemetery of Währing, Vienna: Competing Voices and Contested Discourses in the Austrian Restoration Debates [Tim Corbett] 5. Through the Window: An Analysis of the United States Holocaust Museum Through the Theory of Zygmunt Bauman [Nicci Shall] 6. Contesting Memories in Text and Image: Discursive Representation and Cognitive Construal [Mägorzata Fabiszak] 7. Memories of Jews and the Holocaust in Postcommunist Eastern Europe: The Case of Poland [Joanna Beata Michlic] Part III: Media and Education 8. Contesting the Memory of Frank Beyer's Jacob the Liar (1974) [Elizabeth Ward] 9. "One Day Will Bear Witness to It Like a Fossil": Echoes of the Past in the Language of the Present: Heartbeat Detector / La Question Humaine (2007) [Helen Jones] 10. Suppression of the Nazi Past, Coded Languages, and Discourses of Silence: Applying the Discourse-Historical Approach to Post-War Anti-Semitism in Austria [Ruth Wodak] 11. The "Feminisation of Fascism" and National Identity Construction in Germany and Austria After 1945 [Karin Stögner] Part IV: Personal, Familial and Collective Remembrance 12. "It Could All Have Been Much Worse": Benedikt Kautsky's Post-War Response to the Shoah [Lars Fischer] 13. The Discursive Construction of the Stolper Steine Memorial Project: Official, Educational and Familial Meanings [David Hanauer] Epilogue Epilogue: Family Commemoration, Lodz 2012-13 [Naomi Tadmor]
Introduction: Jews, Bolsheviks and the Shoah Between Amnesia and Anamnesis [Mercedes Camino] Part I: Holocaust Memory, Globalization and Anti-Semitism 1. Holocaust Memory: Between Universal and Particular [David M. Seymour] 2. Remembrance and Beyond: Holocaust Memory in Lived Time [Tracey Skillington] 3. Instrumentalization of Holocaust Memory and False Historical Analogies [Andreas Musolff ] Part II: Monuments and Sites of Memory 4. The Jewish Cemetery of Währing, Vienna: Competing Voices and Contested Discourses in the Austrian Restoration Debates [Tim Corbett] 5. Through the Window: An Analysis of the United States Holocaust Museum Through the Theory of Zygmunt Bauman [Nicci Shall] 6. Contesting Memories in Text and Image: Discursive Representation and Cognitive Construal [Mägorzata Fabiszak] 7. Memories of Jews and the Holocaust in Postcommunist Eastern Europe: The Case of Poland [Joanna Beata Michlic] Part III: Media and Education 8. Contesting the Memory of Frank Beyer's Jacob the Liar (1974) [Elizabeth Ward] 9. "One Day Will Bear Witness to It Like a Fossil": Echoes of the Past in the Language of the Present: Heartbeat Detector / La Question Humaine (2007) [Helen Jones] 10. Suppression of the Nazi Past, Coded Languages, and Discourses of Silence: Applying the Discourse-Historical Approach to Post-War Anti-Semitism in Austria [Ruth Wodak] 11. The "Feminisation of Fascism" and National Identity Construction in Germany and Austria After 1945 [Karin Stögner] Part IV: Personal, Familial and Collective Remembrance 12. "It Could All Have Been Much Worse": Benedikt Kautsky's Post-War Response to the Shoah [Lars Fischer] 13. The Discursive Construction of the Stolper Steine Memorial Project: Official, Educational and Familial Meanings [David Hanauer] Epilogue Epilogue: Family Commemoration, Lodz 2012-13 [Naomi Tadmor]
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