11. “After all, I was a ‘female’ and a ‘yid’ to boot.” Jewish Women among Partisans in Lithuania, 1941–1944

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgements vii
4. Foreword: Unholy Alliances ix
5. Introduction xi
6. Part One. Theoretical Reflections on a Gender Focus in Holocaust Studies
7. 1. “Will You Hear My Voice?” Women in the Holocaust: Memory and Analysis 3
8. 2. A Familial Turn in Holocaust Scholarship? 20
9. Part Two. Gender in Times of Occupation and Authoritarianism: Expectation and Reality
10. 3. Masculinities under Occupation: Considerations of a Gender Perspective on Everyday Life under German Occupation 45
11. 4. New Slovak Woman: The Feminine Ideal in the Authoritarian Regime of the Slovak State, 1939–1945 62
12. Part Three. Women’s Lives in Camps
13. 5. “Our mother organized it all”: The Role of Mothers of Sereď Camp in the Memories of Their Children 83
14. 6. Women in the Ilava Camp as Political Detainees in 1939 101
15. Part Four. Women in Positions of Community Leadership
16. 7. Women in Dror and Gendered Experiences of the Holocaust? 123
17. 8. Female Involvement in the “Jewish Councils” of the Netherlands and France: Gertrude van Tijn and Juliette Stern 142
18. Part Five. Women in the Resistance
19. 9. “Ma’am, do you know that a Jew lives here?” The Betrayal of Polish Women and the Jewish Children They Hid during the Holocaust—the Case of Cracow 163
20. 10. “And with these boots, I’m gonna run away from here”: The Significance of Female Narratives in the Sobibor Uprising and Its Aftermath 181
21. 11. “After all, I was a ‘female’ and a ‘yid’ to boot.” Jewish Women among Partisans in Lithuania, 1941–1944 201
22. Part Six. Sexuality and Sexual Violence
23. 12. Listening to Women’s Voices: Jewish Rape Survivors’ Testimonies in Soviet War Crimes Trials 221
24. 13. Male Jewish Teenage Sexuality in Nazi Germany 243
25. Contributors 264
26. Index 268