Medieval Jewish Philosophy An introduction Dan Cohn-Sherbok Facing the Other The ethics of Emmanuel Levinas Edited by Seán Hand Moses Maimonides Oliver Leaman A User’s Guide to Franz Rosenzweig’s Star of Redemption Norbert M. The series is interested in receiving appropriate scripts or proposals. The remit includes texts which have as their primary focus issues, ideas, personalities and events of relevance to Jews, Jewish life and the concepts which have characterised Jewish culture both in the past and today. Studies, which are interpreted to cover the disciplines of history, sociology, anthropology, culture, politics, philosophy, theology, religion, as they relate to Jewish affairs. Routledge Jewish Studies Series Series Editor: Oliver Leaman, University of Kentucky Roni Stauber is a Senior Research Fellow at the Stephen Roth Institute for the Study of Contemporary Racism and Antisemitism, Tel Aviv University, and a lecturer in the university’s Department of Jewish History. Covering a wide area of both Eastern and Western Europe from different specialist perspectives, this comprehensive study of collaboration in the Holocaust and its aftermath will be a valuable tool for teachers and students in the field of modern European history and Holocaust studies. Whether they were Communist or democratic regimes, the book shows how the burden of the past was suppressed, denied or distorted in various periods. As historical background to the issues of postwar collective memory and public discourse, it includes references to and short descriptions of major manifestations of collaboration, chiefly in regard to the Jews, in each of these countries during the war. In particular, it shows how representations and responses have been conditioned by national and political trends and constraints. This book examines the changes in representing collaboration during the Holocaust, especially in the destruction of European Jewry, in the public discourse and historiography of various countries in Europe that were occupied by the Germans, or were considered, at least during part of the war, as Germany’s allies or satellites.
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