The testimonies of individuals who survived the Holocaust as children pose distinct emotional and intellectual challenges for researchers: as now-adult interviewees recall profound childhood experiences of suffering and persecution, they also invoke their own historical awareness and memories of their postwar lives, requiring readers to follow simultaneous, disparate narratives. This interdisciplinary volume brings together historians, psychologists, and other scholars to explore child survivors' accounts. With a central focus on the Kestenberg Holocaust Child Survivor Archive's over 1,500…mehr
The testimonies of individuals who survived the Holocaust as children pose distinct emotional and intellectual challenges for researchers: as now-adult interviewees recall profound childhood experiences of suffering and persecution, they also invoke their own historical awareness and memories of their postwar lives, requiring readers to follow simultaneous, disparate narratives. This interdisciplinary volume brings together historians, psychologists, and other scholars to explore child survivors' accounts. With a central focus on the Kestenberg Holocaust Child Survivor Archive's over 1,500 testimonies, it not only enlarges our understanding of the Holocaust empirically but illuminates the methodological, theoretical, and institutional dimensions of this unique form of historical record.
Eva Fogelman is the co-director of the International Study of Organized Persecution of Children and the founding co-director of Generations of the Holocaust and Related Traumas. She is the author of the Pulitzer Prize-nominated Conscience and Courage: Rescuers of Jews during the Holocaust and writer and co-producer of the award-winning documentary Breaking the Silence: The Generation after the Holocaust.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Sharon Kangisser Cohen, Eva Fogelman and Dalia Ofer PART I: METHODOLOGY Chapter 1. Age, Circumstance, and Outcome in Child Survivors of the Holocaust: Considerations of the Literature and a Report of a Study Using Narrative Content Analysis Gila Sandler Saban, K. Mark Sossin, and Anastasia Yasik PART II: IMMEDIATE POSTWAR PERIOD Chapter 2. A Child's View: Children's Depositions of the Central Jewish Historical Commission (Poland) Sharon Kangisser Cohen Chapter 3. Starting Over: Reconstituted Families after the Holocaust Beth B. Cohen Chapter 4. "Both Valuable and Difficult": A Meeting Point between Historical and Psychological Interviews Rita Horváth and Katalin Zana PART III: POST WAR MEMORY, COPING MECHANISMS, AND ADJUSTMENT Chapter 5. Performative Memory-Making and the Future of the Kestenberg Archive Stephenie Young Chapter 6. Shadows of Memory and Intergenerational Legacies in Child Survivors' Testimonies from the Kestenberg Archive Dana Mihailescu Chapter 7. Symbolic Revenge in Holocaust Child Survivors Nancy Isserman Chapter 8. Resilience in Child Survivors: History and Application of Coding of the International Study of Organized Persecution of Children Helene Bass-Wichelhaus PART IV: NON-JEWISH VICTIMS OF WAR AND NAZISM Chapter 9. "They Were Jews, but They Were Very Kind People": Polish Language Testimonies in the Kestenberg Child Survivor Archive Katarzyna Person Chapter 10. War Children in Nazi Germany and World War II Ilka Quindeau, Katrin Einert, and Nadine Teuber Chapter 11. Insights into the German Interviews of the Kestenberg Archive: Children of Perpetrators and How They Dealt with Their Parents' Actions Christina Isabel Brüning PART V: PERSONAL REFLECTIONS Chapter 12. Always Moving Forward Andrew Griffel Index
Acknowledgments Introduction Sharon Kangisser Cohen, Eva Fogelman and Dalia Ofer PART I: METHODOLOGY Chapter 1. Age, Circumstance, and Outcome in Child Survivors of the Holocaust: Considerations of the Literature and a Report of a Study Using Narrative Content Analysis Gila Sandler Saban, K. Mark Sossin, and Anastasia Yasik PART II: IMMEDIATE POSTWAR PERIOD Chapter 2. A Child's View: Children's Depositions of the Central Jewish Historical Commission (Poland) Sharon Kangisser Cohen Chapter 3. Starting Over: Reconstituted Families after the Holocaust Beth B. Cohen Chapter 4. "Both Valuable and Difficult": A Meeting Point between Historical and Psychological Interviews Rita Horváth and Katalin Zana PART III: POST WAR MEMORY, COPING MECHANISMS, AND ADJUSTMENT Chapter 5. Performative Memory-Making and the Future of the Kestenberg Archive Stephenie Young Chapter 6. Shadows of Memory and Intergenerational Legacies in Child Survivors' Testimonies from the Kestenberg Archive Dana Mihailescu Chapter 7. Symbolic Revenge in Holocaust Child Survivors Nancy Isserman Chapter 8. Resilience in Child Survivors: History and Application of Coding of the International Study of Organized Persecution of Children Helene Bass-Wichelhaus PART IV: NON-JEWISH VICTIMS OF WAR AND NAZISM Chapter 9. "They Were Jews, but They Were Very Kind People": Polish Language Testimonies in the Kestenberg Child Survivor Archive Katarzyna Person Chapter 10. War Children in Nazi Germany and World War II Ilka Quindeau, Katrin Einert, and Nadine Teuber Chapter 11. Insights into the German Interviews of the Kestenberg Archive: Children of Perpetrators and How They Dealt with Their Parents' Actions Christina Isabel Brüning PART V: PERSONAL REFLECTIONS Chapter 12. Always Moving Forward Andrew Griffel Index
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