Greece : a Jewish history / K.E. Fleming.
Material type: TextPublication details: Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, (c)2008.Description: 1 online resource (xii, 271 pages) : illustrations, mapContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781400834013
- DS135 .G744 2008
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission: https://lib.ciu.edu/copyright-request-form
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) | G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE | Non-fiction | DS135.7 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available | ocn859537372 |
Includes bibliographies and index.
After independence : Old Greece -- New Greece : Greek territorial expansion -- Salonica to 1912 -- From unification to Lausanne : 1912-1923 -- Interwar Greece : Jews under Venizelos and Metaxas -- Occupation and deportation, 1941-43 -- Auschwitz-Birkenau -- Trying to find home : Jews in post-war Greece -- Hellenized at last : Greek Jews in Palestine / Israel.
"K. E. Fleming's Greece--a Jewish History is the first comprehensive English-language history of Greek Jews, and the only history that includes material on their diaspora in Israel and the United States. The book tells the story of a people who for the most part no longer exist and whose identity is a paradox in that it wasn't fully formed until after most Greek Jews had emigrated or been deported and killed by the Nazis. For centuries, Jews lived in areas that are now part of Greece. But Greek Jews as a nationalized group existed in substantial number only for a few short decades--from the Balkan Wars (1912-13) until the Holocaust, in which more than 80 percent were killed. Greece - a Jewish History describes their diverse histories and the processes that worked to make them emerge as a Greek collective. It also follows Jews as they left Greece - as deportees to Auschwitz or émigrés to Palestine/Israel and New York's Lower East Side. In such foreign settings their Greekness was emphasized as it never was in Greece, where Orthodox Christianity traditionally defines national identity and anti-Semitism remains common."--Jacket.
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