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E-grāmata: Voices from Shanghai: Jewish Exiles in Wartime China

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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: University of Chicago Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780226181684
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: University of Chicago Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780226181684

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When Hitler came to power and the German army began to sweep through Europe, almost 20,000 Jewish refugees fled to Shanghai. A remarkable collection of the letters, diary entries, poems, and short stories composed by these refugees in the years after they landed in China, Voices from Shanghai fills a gap in our historical understanding of what happened to so many Jews who were forced to board the first ship bound for anywhere.            Once they arrived, the refugees learned to navigate the various languages, belief systems, and ethnic traditions they encountered in an already booming international city, and faced challenges within their own community based on disparities in socioeconomic status, levels of religious observance, urban or rural origin, and philosophical differences. Recovered from archives, private collections, and now-defunct newspapers, these fascinating accounts make their English-languge debut in this volume. A rich new take on Holocaust literature, Voices from Shanghai reveals how refugees attempted to pursue a life of creativity despite the hardships of exile.  

Recenzijas

"Irene Eber's Voices from Shanghai is a unique document in the annals of Holocaust literature. The literary testimonies by Expressionist writers of the enchanting and also tortured mingling of Chinese and European culture that characterized Shanghai during World War II opens up for us a forgotten chapter of the Holocaust. I am confident that this book will be favorably received by scholars of China and the Holocaust as well as the wider reading public." - Paul Mendes-Flohr, University of Chicago"

INTRODUCTION 1
Meylekh Ravitch
"A Rickshaw Coolie Dies on a Shanghai Dawn" (1935)
29
Annie F. Witting
Letter (1939)
33
Alfred Friedlaender
"Prologue" (1939)
38
Egon Varro
"Well, That Too Is Shanghai" (1939)
42
W.Y. Tonn
"Peculiar Shanghai" (1940)
45
Annie F. Witting
Letter (1940)
49
Lotte Margot
"The Chinese Woman Dances" (1940)
56
E. Simkhoni
"Three Countries Spat Me Out" (1941)
59
Kurt Lewin
"More Light" (1941)
62
Yehoshua Rapoport
"And So It Begins..." (1941)
65
Yosl Mlotek
"The Lament of My Mother" (1941)
70
E. Simkhoni
"My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me" (1942)
73
Mordechai Rotenberg
"Sun in a Net" (1942)
75
Yosl Mlotek
"Shanghai" (1942)
78
Karl Heinz Wolff
"The Diligent Mason" (1942)
82
Hermann Goldfarb
"Wandering" (1942)
85
Jacob H. Fishman
"Miniatures" (1942)
87
Yosl Mlotek
"A Letter..." (1943)
89
Yehoshua Rapoport
Diary (excerpts, 1941-1943)
91
Anonymous
"Pins, Not for Me" (1944)
96
Yoni Fayn
"A Poem About Shanghai Ghetto" (1945)
98
Herbert Zernik
"A Monkey Turned Human" (1945)
104
Shoshana Kahan
In Fire and Flames: Diary of a Jewish Actress (excerpts, 1941-1945)
107
Kurt Lewin
"The Weekly Salad" (1946)
119
Jacob H. Fishman
"A Wedding" (1947)
121
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 131
NOTES 133
INDEX OF NAMES 141
Irene Eber is the Louis Frieberg Professor of East Asian Studies Emeritus at Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She is the author of many books, including a memoir entitled The Choice: Poland, 1939-1945.