Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword vii
4. Preface ix
5. Part One. 1938
6. Chapter One. 1938: The Year of Fate 2
7. Chapter Two. The Juni-Aktion ( June Operation) in Berlin 22
8. Part Two. Emigration
9. Chapter Three. The Flight and Expulsion of German Jews 36
10. Part Three. Aryanization
11. Chapter Four. “Aryanized” and Financially Ruined: The Case of the Garbáty Family 64
12. Part Four. The Yellow Star
13. Chapter Five. Berlin Jews: Deprived of Rights, Impoverished, and Branded 80
14. Chapter Six. The Jüdisches Nachrichtenblatt, 1938–43 100
15. Part Five. Zionists
16. Chapter Seven. אף על פי כן (In Spite of Everything): Zionists in Berlin 122
17. Part Six. Forced Labor
18. Chapter Eight. Forced Labor 144
19. Chapter Nine. The Rosenstrasse Protest 158
20. Part Seven. Deportation
21. Chapter Ten. The Deportations 172
22. Chapter Eleven. Every Person Has a Name 184
23. Chapter Twelve. The Opera Singer Therese Rothauser 206
24. Chapter Thirteen. Sad Experiences in the Hell of Nazi Germany: The Scheurenberg Family 214
25. Chapter Fourteen. Ruth Schwersenz’s Poesiealbum 226
26. Part Eight. Betrayal
27. Chapter Fifteen. Snatchers: The Berlin Gestapo’s Jewish Informants 248
28. Part Nine. Survival
29. Chapter Sixteen. How the Frankenstein Family Survived Underground, 1943–45 276
30. Chapter Seventeen. Banished from the Fatherland: How Hans Rosenthal Survived the Nazi Regime 298
31. Part Ten. Jewish Organizations
32. Chapter Eighteen. The Fine Line between Responsible Action and Collaboration: The Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland and the Jewish Community in Berlin, 1938–45 310
33. Chapter Nineteen. Oranienburger Strasse 28–31 364
34. Acknowledgments 377
35. Abbreviations 381
36. Glossary 383
37. Contributors 385
38. Illustration Credits 387
39. Name Index 389