“Born into a Broken World:” The Holocaust Carrier
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12797/Politeja.20.2023.84.16Keywords:
Holocaust, memoir, second-generation, postmemory, identityAbstract
In this article, a second-generation author explores the conflicts and challenges of post-war Jewish identity and the inheritance from her father, through the medium of literature by and about sons and daughters of Holocaust survivors.
Downloads
PlumX Metrics of this article
References
Amigorena S.H., The Ghetto Within: A Novel, trans. by F. Wynne, New York 2022.
Google Scholar
Berger H.M., “Born Into a Broken World: A True Story,” Thesis, Emerson College, 1994.
Google Scholar
Berger J., “The ‘Second Generation’ Reflects on the Holocaust,” The New York Times, 17 January 2000, A12.
Google Scholar
Brown P.L., “Sympathy for Men, Empathy with One,” The New York Times, 21 October 1999, F1 and F15.
Google Scholar
Daum M., Rudavsky O. (directors), A Life Apart: Hasidim in America, music by Y. Strom, Film, 1997.
Google Scholar
Diamond G., Full Circle, Jerusalem–New York 1994.
Google Scholar
Dowd M., “Tom Stoppard Finally Looks Into His Shadow,” The New York Times, 7 September 2022.
Google Scholar
Eisenstein B., I Was the Child of Holocaust Survivors, Toronto 2006.
Google Scholar
Finkielkraut A., The Imaginary Jew, transl. by K. O’Neill, D. Suchoff, Lincoln–London 1980.
Google Scholar
Fremont H., After Long Silence: A Memoir, New York 1999.
Google Scholar
Friedman C., Nightfather, New York 1994.
Google Scholar
Friedmann T., Damaged Goods, Sag Harbor–New York 1984.
Google Scholar
Goldman D.R., “In the Shadow of the Holocaust, Murray Sendak Shows Us Ourselves,” Reform-Judaism.org, 11 May 2012, at https://reformjudaism.org/blog/shadow-holocaust-murraysendak-shows-us-ourselves.
Google Scholar
Griffin S., A Chorus of Stones: The Private Life of War, London 1994.
Google Scholar
Hass A., In the Shadow of the Holocaust: The Second Generation, London 1991.
Google Scholar
Hoffman E., After Such Knowledge: Memory, History, and the Legacy of the Holocaust, New York 2004.
Google Scholar
Hoffman E., Lost in Translation: A Life in a New Language, New York 1990.
Google Scholar
Jacobs J.L., The Holocaust Across Generations: Trauma and Its Inheritance Among Descendants of Survivors, New York 2016, https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt1bj4r1m.
Google Scholar
Liebrecht S., Apples from the Desert: Selected Stories, Forward by G. Paley, Introduction by L. Rattok, New York 1998.
Google Scholar
Martón K., “Making Peace with the Past,” Newsweek, 17 February 1997.
Google Scholar
Pinsker S., “Jewish Novelists: The Next Generation,” Reform Judaism, Spring 1997, pp. 64-66.
Google Scholar
Raphael L., Winter Eyes, New York 1992.
Google Scholar
Salamon J., The Net of Dreams: A Family’s Search for a Rightful Place, New York 1996.
Google Scholar
Salamon J., White Lies, Boston 1987.
Google Scholar
Smith G., “From Mickey to Maus: Recalling the Genocide through Cartoon,” Oral History Journal, vol. 15, no. 1 (Spring 1987), pp. 26-34.
Google Scholar
Spiegelman A., Maus: A Survivor’s Tale, New York 1986.
Google Scholar
Spiegelman A., Maus II: And Here My Troubles Began, New York 1991.
Google Scholar
Steinitz L.Y., Szonyi D. (eds), Living After the Holocaust: Reflections by Children of Survivors in America, New York 1979.
Google Scholar
Wardi D., Memorial Candles: Children of the Holocaust, London–New York 1992.
Google Scholar
Weschler L., “Art’s Father, Vladek’s Son,” in L. Weschler, Shapinsky’s Karma, Boggs’s Bills, and Other True-Life Tales, San Francisco 1988.
Google Scholar
Wiesel E., The Fifth Son, New York 1985.
Google Scholar
Wiesel E., One Generation After, New York 1987.
Google Scholar
Zable A., Jewels and Ashes, San Diego 1994.
Google Scholar
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
