Towards a Shared Memory? The Hungarian Holocaust in Mass-Market Socialist Literature, 1956–1970

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Figures vii
4. Acronyms and Abbreviations ix
5. Acknowledgments xi
6. Introduction 1
7. Part One Historiography
8. Edition of Documents from the Ringelblum Archive (the Underground Archive of the Warsaw Ghetto) in Stalinist Poland 19
9. “A Great Civic and Scientific Duty of Our Historiography” Czech Historians and the Holocaust in the 1970s and 1980s 39
10. The Conflicted Identities of Helmut Eschwege: Communist, Jew, and Historian of the Holocaust in the German Democratic Republic 63
11. Part Two Sites of Memory
12. Parallel Memories? Public Memorialization of the Antifascist Struggle and Martyr Memorial Services in the Hungarian Jewish Community during Early Communism 85
13. Holocaust Narrative(s) in Soviet Lithuania: The Case of the Ninth Fort Museum in Kaunas 109
14. Memory Incarnate: Jewish Sites in Communist Poland and the Perception of the Shoah 129
15. Part Three Artistic Representations
16. Writing a Soviet Holocaust Novel: Traumatic Memory, the Search for Documents, and the Soviet War Narrative in Anatolii Rybakov’s Heavy Sand 153
17. Commissioned Memory: Official Representations of the Holocaust in Hungarian Art (1955–1965) 175
18. Towards a Shared Memory? The Hungarian Holocaust in Mass-Market Socialist Literature, 1956–1970 207
19. Part Four Media and Public Debate
20. Distrusting the Parks: Heinz Knobloch’s Journalism and the Memory of the Shoah in the GDR 229
21. “We Pledge, as if It Was the Highest Sanctum, to Preserve the Memory”: Sovetish Heymland, Facets of Holocaust Commemoration in the Soviet Union and the Cold War 253
22. “The Jewish Diaries . . . Undergo One Edition after the Other”: Early Polish Holocaust Documentation, East German Antifascism, and the Emergence of Holocaust Memory in Socialism 275
23. Conclusions
24. Making Sense of the Holocaust in Socialist Eastern Europe 303
25. Contributors 319
26. Index 323