Back to search results

Le leggi della vergogna

Enlarge text Shrink text
  • Book

Compares (in parallel columns) and contrasts the German and Italian racist laws of the 1930s. Although the evolution of these laws was different, the final goal of separation of the Jews from the rest of the population was the same. States that the Italian racial laws were coherent with fascist ideology and that they were anticipated by Mussolini's antisemitic ideas. The promulgation of racial laws in Italy was connected with political aspirations; it was not persecutory, but discriminatory. Refutes the widespread historiographical opinion that the Italian racial laws were milder than those in Germany. Concludes that the Holocaust had only minor repercussions in Italy due to sociological factors, such as the solidarity of the Italian population, rather than to the mildness of the legislation. (From the Bibliography of the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)

Title Le leggi della vergogna / a cura di Valerio Di Porto
prefazione di Francesco Margiotta Broglio e Ugo Caffaz.
Contributors Di Porto, Valerio
Italy.
Publisher Firenze : F. Le Monnier
Creation Date 2000, c1999
Notes Consists chiefly of texts of German and Italian racial laws.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Series Quaderni di storia
Extent xlvii, 295 pages
21 cm.
Language Italian
National Library system number 990020903660205171

תנאי השימוש:

Prohibition of copying

It may be prohibited to copy and use of the item for purposes of reproduction, publication, distribution, public performance, broadcasting, dissemination via the internet or by any other means, and creating a derivative work of the item (for example, translation, modification or adaptation) in any form or by any means, including digital or analog media, without prior agreement of the copyright owner and/or the owner of the collection.

To check the use of an item, please complete the Inquiry for Copyright form.

Additional information: The item may be subject to copyright and/or terms of agreement.

If you believe that there is an error in the information above, or in case of any concern of copyright infringement in connection with this item, contact us using the Inquiry for Copyright form.

MARC RECORDS
Tags

Have more information? Found a mistake?

More on this subject

Spanish attitudes toward Judaism : strains of anti-Semitism from the Inquisition to Franco and the Holocaust / Adolfo Kuznitzky ; translated by Abramo Ottolenghi and Joan D. Ottolenghi.
Book
The German right in the Weimar Republic : studies in the history of German conservatism, nationalism, and antisemitism from 1918 to 1933 / edited by Larry Eugene Jones ; contributors Joseph W. Bendersky [and nine others].
Book
Anti-semitism and schooling under the Third Reich / Gregory Paul Wegner.
Book
In Sachen Deutschtum [on order] : Biographie und Geschichte im Urteil über ein regimeloyales Tagebuch aus der NS-Zeit / Peter Lesko.;<B><BR>[on order] :</B>

Peter Lesko

Book

This may also interest you

Who Is the Empty Chair at the Passover Seder Intended for?

Who Is the Empty Chair at the Passover Seder Intended for?

While we all sit, as we do every year, at the Seder table, while we sing, ask questions, read the Haggadah and enjoy the holiday meal, hundreds of families among us will not be able to do this. Their holiday spirit, their joy, their loved ones were taken from them.  Their loved ones were kidna

To the article on our blog
Let’s Raise a Glass for Miriam the Prophetess

Let’s Raise a Glass for Miriam the Prophetess

As opposed to the Passover Haggadah, the Jewish Midrash tells us of the significant role played by Miriam the Prophetess in the Exodus from Egypt. Every Passover we are told of the Children of Israel’s journey from slavery to freedom, but it often goes unmentioned that Miriam the Prophetess, sister

To the article on our blog
World War II

World War II

World War II was the most destructive and deadly war in human history. The war officially began when Nazi Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939. Although the invasion of Poland is commonly seen as the first act of war, Nazi Germany’s annexation of Austria and its occupation of Czechoslovakia i

More on this subject