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Author Mikhman, Dan.
Title The emergence of Jewish ghettos during the Holocaust [electronic resource] / Dan Michman ; translated by Lenn J. Schramm.
Publication Info Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2011.


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Descript viii, 191 p. : ill., maps.
Contents Machine generated contents note: Introduction; 1. Historiography and popular understandings; 2. 'Ghetto': the source of the term and the phenomenon in the early modern era; 3. 'Ghetto' and 'ghettoization' as cultural concepts in the modern age; 4. The Nazis' anti-Jewish policy in the 1930s and the question of Jewish residential districts; 5. First references to the term 'ghetto' in the discourse of the makers of anti-Jewish policies in the Third Reich (1933-1938); 6. The semantic turning point in the meaning of 'ghetto': Peter-Heinz Seraphim and Das Judentum in osteuropa;ischen Raum (1938); 7. The invasion of Poland and the emergence of the 'classic' ghettos; 8. Methodological interlude: the term 'ghettoization' and its use during the Holocaust itself and later scholarship; 9. Would the idea spread to other places? Amsterdam 1941, the only attempt to establish a ghetto west of Poland; 10. Ghettos during the final solution, 1941-1943: the territories occupied in Operation Barbarossa; 11. Ghettos during the final solution outside the occupied Soviet Union: Poland, Theresienstadt, Amsterdam, Transnistria, Salonika and Hungary; Summary and conclusion.
ISBN 9780521763714 (hbk.)
9781139008082 (e-book)
 Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Mikhman, Dan.
Subject Jews -- Segregation -- Government policy -- Germany -- History -- 20th century.
Jewish ghettos -- Germany -- History -- 20th century.
Jews -- Germany -- Social conditions -- 20th century.
Germany -- Ethnic relations -- History -- 20th century.
Alt author Schramm, Lenn J.
ProQuest (Firm)
Descript viii, 191 p. : ill., maps.
Contents Machine generated contents note: Introduction; 1. Historiography and popular understandings; 2. 'Ghetto': the source of the term and the phenomenon in the early modern era; 3. 'Ghetto' and 'ghettoization' as cultural concepts in the modern age; 4. The Nazis' anti-Jewish policy in the 1930s and the question of Jewish residential districts; 5. First references to the term 'ghetto' in the discourse of the makers of anti-Jewish policies in the Third Reich (1933-1938); 6. The semantic turning point in the meaning of 'ghetto': Peter-Heinz Seraphim and Das Judentum in osteuropa;ischen Raum (1938); 7. The invasion of Poland and the emergence of the 'classic' ghettos; 8. Methodological interlude: the term 'ghettoization' and its use during the Holocaust itself and later scholarship; 9. Would the idea spread to other places? Amsterdam 1941, the only attempt to establish a ghetto west of Poland; 10. Ghettos during the final solution, 1941-1943: the territories occupied in Operation Barbarossa; 11. Ghettos during the final solution outside the occupied Soviet Union: Poland, Theresienstadt, Amsterdam, Transnistria, Salonika and Hungary; Summary and conclusion.
ISBN 9780521763714 (hbk.)
9781139008082 (e-book)
Author Mikhman, Dan.
Subject Jews -- Segregation -- Government policy -- Germany -- History -- 20th century.
Jewish ghettos -- Germany -- History -- 20th century.
Jews -- Germany -- Social conditions -- 20th century.
Germany -- Ethnic relations -- History -- 20th century.
Alt author Schramm, Lenn J.
ProQuest (Firm)

Subject Jews -- Segregation -- Government policy -- Germany -- History -- 20th century.
Jewish ghettos -- Germany -- History -- 20th century.
Jews -- Germany -- Social conditions -- 20th century.
Germany -- Ethnic relations -- History -- 20th century.
Descript viii, 191 p. : ill., maps.
Contents Machine generated contents note: Introduction; 1. Historiography and popular understandings; 2. 'Ghetto': the source of the term and the phenomenon in the early modern era; 3. 'Ghetto' and 'ghettoization' as cultural concepts in the modern age; 4. The Nazis' anti-Jewish policy in the 1930s and the question of Jewish residential districts; 5. First references to the term 'ghetto' in the discourse of the makers of anti-Jewish policies in the Third Reich (1933-1938); 6. The semantic turning point in the meaning of 'ghetto': Peter-Heinz Seraphim and Das Judentum in osteuropa;ischen Raum (1938); 7. The invasion of Poland and the emergence of the 'classic' ghettos; 8. Methodological interlude: the term 'ghettoization' and its use during the Holocaust itself and later scholarship; 9. Would the idea spread to other places? Amsterdam 1941, the only attempt to establish a ghetto west of Poland; 10. Ghettos during the final solution, 1941-1943: the territories occupied in Operation Barbarossa; 11. Ghettos during the final solution outside the occupied Soviet Union: Poland, Theresienstadt, Amsterdam, Transnistria, Salonika and Hungary; Summary and conclusion.
Alt author Schramm, Lenn J.
ProQuest (Firm)
ISBN 9780521763714 (hbk.)
9781139008082 (e-book)
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