Eric C Steinhart - The Holocaust and the Germanization of Ukraine (), 2015 Best Ebooks
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//-->The Holocaust and the Germanization of UkraineThe German invasion of the Soviet Union during the Second World War wascentral to Nazi plans for territorial expansion and genocidal demographic revo-lution. To create “living space,” Nazi Germany pursued two policies. The firstwas the systematic murder of millions of Jews, Slavs, Roma, and other groups thatthe Nazis found undesirable on racial, religious, ethnic, ideological, hereditary, orbehavioral grounds. It also pursued a parallel, albeit smaller, program to mobilizesupposedly Germanic residents of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union – so-calledVolksdeutsche, or ethnic Germans – as the vanguard of German expansion. Thisstudy examines the intersection of these two projects in Transnistria, a portionof southern Ukraine that, because of its numerous Volksdeutsche communities,became an epicenter of both Nazi Volksdeutsche policy and the Holocaust inconquered Soviet territory. It ultimately asks why local residents, whom Germanauthorities identified as Volksdeutsche, participated in the Holocaust with apparententhusiasm.Eric C. Steinhart earned a PhD in history from the University of North Carolinaat Chapel Hill in 2010. His dissertation received the 2011 Fritz Stern Prize fromthe Friends of the German Historical Institute for best doctoral dissertation onGerman history written in North America. From 2009 until 2012, he worked as ahistorian, serving as the Curt C. and Else Silberman International Tracing ServiceResearch Scholar for what is now the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center forAdvanced Holocaust Studies of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.publications of the german historical instituteEdited by Hartmut Berghoffwith the assistance of David LazarThe German Historical Institute is a center for advanced study and research whosepurpose is to provide a permanent basis for scholarly cooperation among historiansfrom the Federal Republic of Germany and the United States. The Institute con-ducts, promotes, and supports research into both American and German political,social, economic, and cultural history; into transatlantic migration, especially in thenineteenth and twentieth centuries; and into the history of international relations,with special emphasis on the roles played by the United States and Germany.Recent Books in the Series:Hartmut Berghoff and Uta Andrea Balbier,The East German Economy, 1945–2010:Falling Behind or Catching Up?Thomas W. Maulucci, Jr., and Detlef Junker, editors,GIs in Germany: The Social,Economic, Cultural, and Political History of the American Military PresenceAlison Efford,German Immigrants, Race, and Citizenship in the Civil War EraLars Maischak,German Merchants in the Nineteenth-Century AtlanticIngo K¨ hler,The Aryanization of Private Banks in the Third ReichoHartmut Berghoff, J¨ rgen Kocka, and Dieter Ziegler, editors,Business in the Age ofuExtremes: Essays in Modern German and Austrian Economic HistoryYair Mintzker,The Defortification of the German City, 1689–1866Astrid M. Eckert,The Struggle for the Files: The Western Allies and the Return ofGerman Archives after the Second World WarWinson Chu,The German Minority in Interwar PolandChristof Mauch and Kiran Klaus Patel,The United States and Germany during theTwentieth Century: Competition and ConvergenceMonica Black,Death in Berlin: From Weimar to Divided GermanyJohn R. McNeill and Corinna R. Unger, editors,Environmental Histories of the ColdWarRoger Chickering and Stig F¨ rster, editors,War in an Age of Revolution, 1775–1815oCathryn Carson,Heisenberg in the Atomic Age: Science and the Public SphereMichaela Hoenicke Moore,Know Your Enemy: The American Debate on Nazism,1933–1945Matthias Schulz and Thomas A. Schwartz, editors,The Strained Alliance: U.S.-European Relations from Nixon to Carter [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
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//-->The Holocaust and the Germanization of UkraineThe German invasion of the Soviet Union during the Second World War wascentral to Nazi plans for territorial expansion and genocidal demographic revo-lution. To create “living space,” Nazi Germany pursued two policies. The firstwas the systematic murder of millions of Jews, Slavs, Roma, and other groups thatthe Nazis found undesirable on racial, religious, ethnic, ideological, hereditary, orbehavioral grounds. It also pursued a parallel, albeit smaller, program to mobilizesupposedly Germanic residents of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union – so-calledVolksdeutsche, or ethnic Germans – as the vanguard of German expansion. Thisstudy examines the intersection of these two projects in Transnistria, a portionof southern Ukraine that, because of its numerous Volksdeutsche communities,became an epicenter of both Nazi Volksdeutsche policy and the Holocaust inconquered Soviet territory. It ultimately asks why local residents, whom Germanauthorities identified as Volksdeutsche, participated in the Holocaust with apparententhusiasm.Eric C. Steinhart earned a PhD in history from the University of North Carolinaat Chapel Hill in 2010. His dissertation received the 2011 Fritz Stern Prize fromthe Friends of the German Historical Institute for best doctoral dissertation onGerman history written in North America. From 2009 until 2012, he worked as ahistorian, serving as the Curt C. and Else Silberman International Tracing ServiceResearch Scholar for what is now the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center forAdvanced Holocaust Studies of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.publications of the german historical instituteEdited by Hartmut Berghoffwith the assistance of David LazarThe German Historical Institute is a center for advanced study and research whosepurpose is to provide a permanent basis for scholarly cooperation among historiansfrom the Federal Republic of Germany and the United States. The Institute con-ducts, promotes, and supports research into both American and German political,social, economic, and cultural history; into transatlantic migration, especially in thenineteenth and twentieth centuries; and into the history of international relations,with special emphasis on the roles played by the United States and Germany.Recent Books in the Series:Hartmut Berghoff and Uta Andrea Balbier,The East German Economy, 1945–2010:Falling Behind or Catching Up?Thomas W. Maulucci, Jr., and Detlef Junker, editors,GIs in Germany: The Social,Economic, Cultural, and Political History of the American Military PresenceAlison Efford,German Immigrants, Race, and Citizenship in the Civil War EraLars Maischak,German Merchants in the Nineteenth-Century AtlanticIngo K¨ hler,The Aryanization of Private Banks in the Third ReichoHartmut Berghoff, J¨ rgen Kocka, and Dieter Ziegler, editors,Business in the Age ofuExtremes: Essays in Modern German and Austrian Economic HistoryYair Mintzker,The Defortification of the German City, 1689–1866Astrid M. Eckert,The Struggle for the Files: The Western Allies and the Return ofGerman Archives after the Second World WarWinson Chu,The German Minority in Interwar PolandChristof Mauch and Kiran Klaus Patel,The United States and Germany during theTwentieth Century: Competition and ConvergenceMonica Black,Death in Berlin: From Weimar to Divided GermanyJohn R. McNeill and Corinna R. Unger, editors,Environmental Histories of the ColdWarRoger Chickering and Stig F¨ rster, editors,War in an Age of Revolution, 1775–1815oCathryn Carson,Heisenberg in the Atomic Age: Science and the Public SphereMichaela Hoenicke Moore,Know Your Enemy: The American Debate on Nazism,1933–1945Matthias Schulz and Thomas A. Schwartz, editors,The Strained Alliance: U.S.-European Relations from Nixon to Carter [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]