| العنوان |
The distress of Jews in the Soviet Union in the wake of the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact. |
|---|---|
| هذا جزء من |
Yad Vashem Studies 36,2 (2008) 73-114 |
| الوصف |
Discusses the question of how the Ribbentrop-Molotov non-aggression pact of 1939 affected the Soviet Jews, and whether it reduced their alertness concerning the possibility of a German invasion in 1941. Argues that information on the Nazi treatment of Jews in occupied Poland continued to trickle into the USSR through various channels, including rare official media reports, oral transmission, private correspondence, and Western broadcasts. There was a rather intensive movement of populations in 1939-40 between German-occupied Poland and Soviet-controlled areas, both former Polish and eastern. Soviet authorities did not prevent the spreading of unofficial reports on the Nazis' actions in Poland. Based on this information, many Jews, especially those who were educated, did understand the threat from Nazi Germany, and hence were distressed about the pact with Germany in 1939. Ironically, the German invasion in June 1941 caused a sense of alleviation among Soviet Jews - it put an end to the perverted friendship with Germany and made them identify more strongly with their own country. (From the Bibliography of the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) English and Hebrew. |
| اللغة |
الانكليزية |
| الإعتمادات |
באדיבות יש ושם – רשות הזיכרון לשואה ולגבורה Courtesy of Yad Vashem - The World Holocaust Remembrance Center |
| رقم النظام |
990004780380705171 |
| الروابط |
Locate this publication in Israeli libraries |
عند كل استخدام، يجب تحديد المادة في النموذج التالي:
באדיבות יש ושם – רשות הזיכרון לשואה ולגבורה Courtesy of Yad Vashem - The World Holocaust Remembrance Center
MARC RECORDS
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