Silence and Small Gestures: Jews and non-Jews in the Netherlands (1940–1945)
Through a systematic analysis of 500 Jewish testimonies, this article seeks to expand the social and cultural history of the Nazi-occupied Netherlands. Shifting the focus away from heated debates about ‘knowledge’ of the Holocaust towards wartime social interactions, it argues that prevailing notion...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Contemporary European history 2023-08, Vol.32 (3), p.401-415 |
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description | Through a systematic analysis of 500 Jewish testimonies, this article seeks to expand the social and cultural history of the Nazi-occupied Netherlands. Shifting the focus away from heated debates about ‘knowledge’ of the Holocaust towards wartime social interactions, it argues that prevailing notions of ‘resistance/collaboration’ and ‘rescue/betrayal’ do not fully account for the civilian obstruction of Nazi policies and many small gestures of support towards Jews. Ultimately, as a crucial addition to German and non-Jewish Dutch sources, Jewish accounts invite further perspectives on the broader landscape of Jews’ perceptions and memories of non-Jews, acts of disobedience and the effects of polarisation across Nazi-occupied Western Europe. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1017/S096077732100076X |
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language | eng |
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source | Cambridge University Press Journals Complete |
subjects | Antisemitism Archives & records Deportation Historians Historiography Holocaust Jewish people Murders & murder attempts Nazi era Perceptions Society |
title | Silence and Small Gestures: Jews and non-Jews in the Netherlands (1940–1945) |
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