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E-grāmata: Remembering Histories of Trauma: North American Genocide and the Holocaust in Public Memory

(University of Minnesota, USA)
  • Formāts: 304 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-13: 9781350240650
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Remembering Histories of Trauma: North American Genocide and the Holocaust in Public MemoryPalielināt
  • Formāts: 304 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-13: 9781350240650
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"Remembering Histories of Trauma compares and links Native American, First Nation and Jewish histories of, and approaches to, traumatic memory. Using source material from both sides of the Atlantic, it examines the differences between these people's ancestral experiences of genocide and the representation of those histories in public sites in the United States, Canada and Europe. Challenging the ways public bodies have used those histories to frame the cultural and political identity of regions, states, and nations, it considers and compares the effects of those representations on internal group memory, external public memory and cultural assimilation. Offering new ways to understand the Native-Jewish encounter, and providing a unique framework to forge their relationship between shared critiques of public historical representation, Mailer seeks to transcend historical tensions between Native American studies and Holocaust studies. In linking and comparing European and American contexts of historical trauma and their representation in public memory, this book brings Native American studies, Jewish studies, early American history, Holocaust studies, and museum studies into conversation with each other. In revealing similarities in the public representation of Indigenous genocide and the Holocaust it offers common ground for Jewish and Indigenous histories and provides a new framework to better understand the divergence between traumatic histories and the ways they are memorialized"--

Remembering Histories of Trauma compares and links Native American, First Nation and Jewish histories of traumatic memory. Using source material from both sides of the Atlantic, it examines the differences between ancestral experiences of genocide and the representation of those histories in public sites in the United States, Canada and Europe. Challenging the ways public bodies have used those histories to frame the cultural and political identity of regions, states, and nations, it considers the effects of those representations on internal group memory, external public memory and cultural assimilation.

Offering new ways to understand the Native-Jewish encounter by highlighting shared critiques of public historical representation, Mailer seeks to transcend historical tensions between Native American studies and Holocaust studies. In linking and comparing European and American contexts of historical trauma and their representation in public memory, this book brings Native American studies, Jewish studies, early American history, Holocaust studies, and museum studies into conversation with each other. In revealing similarities in the public representation of Indigenous genocide and the Holocaust it offers common ground for Jewish and Indigenous histories, and provides a new framework to better understand the divergence between traumatic histories and the ways they are memorialized.

Recenzijas

With great reflection and compassion, Gideon Mailer identifies how genocide and massacre have impacted Jews and Indigenous peoples, not only in the political, cultural and social spheres, but also in the imaginaries of these groups, their collective archives so that they retain a kinship previously unexamined. * Kitty Millet, Associate Professor, San Francisco University, USA * This is an ambitious, generous, and much needed book. It addresses anxieties that have made it hard to see links between the experience and representation of anti-Jewish and anti-indigenous genocides. More impressive still, it does so without overly generalizing the experiences and sensibilities of indigenous people or Jews themselves or reducing them solely to victimhood. It should foster many productive and critical discussions. I hope it will be widely read. * Jonathan Boyarin, Diann G. and Thomas A. Mann Professor of Modern Jewish Studies, Cornell University, USA *

Papildus informācija

A comparative history of Native American, First Nations and Jewish histories of trauma that challenges their representation in North American and European public memory.
List of Figures
vii
Preface ix
Introduction: Indigenous and Jewish Worlds of Trauma 1(16)
PART ONE Theory
1 "Humanitarian feelings crystallized in formulae of international law"
Biological Determinism and the Problem of Perpetrator Intent
17(28)
2 "Metaphysical Jew Hatred" and the "Metaphysics of Indian-hating"
Public Memory and the Problem of Imperial Power
45(16)
PART TWO North America
3 "We are waiting for the construction of our museum"
Indigenous People, Jews, and the North Americanization of the Holocaust
61(28)
4 "The shrines of the soul of a nation"
Traumatic Memory, Assimilation, and Vanishing in North America
89(22)
PART THREE Europe
5 "A permanent statement of our values"
Indigenous Genocide, the Holocaust, and European Public Memory
111(26)
6 "The void has made itself apparent as such." Placing Group Memory in Public History
137(20)
Conclusion 157(10)
Notes 167(70)
Select Bibliography 237(34)
Index 271
Gideon Mailer Associate Professor and Chair of the History Program at University of Minnesota, Duluth, USA. A contributor to the Baeumler Kaplan Holocaust Commemoration Project and other initiatives connecting American Indian Studies and Holocaust Studies, he has also helped to spearhead a new Museum Studies program with the intent to integrate Indigenous memory and Holocaust studies at his institution.
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Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97813502406502e.html
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