Daniella Doron
Biographic Data
| ID | 3978341 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniella Doron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniella |
| FAMILY NAME | Doron |
| SIGNATURE | DORON D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Feeling Familial Separation
During the years of the Nazi regime, well over 1,000 European Jewish youths migrated to the United States in organized unaccompanied child migration schemes. These youths left an abundant, and largely untapped, trove of sources in which they constructed narratives of their lives and emotions to their parents in letters, to their social workers in their various interactions, and to themselves in their diaries. Though refugee youths undeniably felt…
French Jewish History
Our current moment appears a propitious one for French Jewish history, though perhaps less so for Jews in France. The history of Jews in France is that of a deeply rooted minority. French Jews enjoyed the privilege, and burden, of being the first minority to navigate the demands of citizenship within a modern nation-state with adherence to a sense of cultural, religious, or social difference. French Jewish historians have recognized this fact and…
Absence in the Aftermath
An estimated six million European Jews perished during the Second World War. Jews had been implanted right throughout Europe. Whether as integrated citizens, or as significant others, they contributed to the fabric of societies all over Europe in unique and significant ways. At the end of the war, much of Europe lay in waste. Yet almost all over the continent, societies were also forced to re-organize themselves to become places that no longer ha…
Daniel Lee. Pétain’s Jewish Children
Daniel Lee’s ambitious—and persuasive—new book challenges historians to revise our common understanding of the Jewish experience under Vichy and the nature of French antisemitism during the first few years of World War II. The topic of wartime France, and the experience of Jews in France during the war, has inspired a rich literature since Robert Paxton’s now canonical Vichy France: Old Guard and New Order, 1940–1944 (1972). That scholarship has …
Feeling Familial Separation
During the years of the Nazi regime, well over 1,000 European Jewish youths migrated to the United States in organized unaccompanied child migration schemes. These youths left an abundant, and largely untapped, trove of sources in which they constructed narratives of their lives and emotions to their parents in letters, to their social workers in their various interactions, and to themselves in their diaries. Though refugee youths undeniably felt…
Absence in the Aftermath
An estimated six million European Jews perished during the Second World War. Jews had been implanted right throughout Europe. Whether as integrated citizens, or as significant others, they contributed to the fabric of societies all over Europe in unique and significant ways. At the end of the war, much of Europe lay in waste. Yet almost all over the continent, societies were also forced to re-organize themselves to become places that no longer ha…
Absence in the Aftermath
An estimated six million European Jews perished during the Second World War. Jews had been implanted right throughout Europe. Whether as integrated citizens, or as significant others, they contributed to the fabric of societies all over Europe in unique and significant ways. At the end of the war, much of Europe lay in waste. Yet almost all over the continent, societies were also forced to re-organize themselves to become places that no longer ha…
Daniel Lee. Pétain’s Jewish Children
Daniel Lee’s ambitious—and persuasive—new book challenges historians to revise our common understanding of the Jewish experience under Vichy and the nature of French antisemitism during the first few years of World War II. The topic of wartime France, and the experience of Jews in France during the war, has inspired a rich literature since Robert Paxton’s now canonical Vichy France: Old Guard and New Order, 1940–1944 (1972). That scholarship has …
French Jewish History
Our current moment appears a propitious one for French Jewish history, though perhaps less so for Jews in France. The history of Jews in France is that of a deeply rooted minority. French Jews enjoyed the privilege, and burden, of being the first minority to navigate the demands of citizenship within a modern nation-state with adherence to a sense of cultural, religious, or social difference. French Jewish historians have recognized this fact and…
Feeling Familial Separation
During the years of the Nazi regime, well over 1,000 European Jewish youths migrated to the United States in organized unaccompanied child migration schemes. These youths left an abundant, and largely untapped, trove of sources in which they constructed narratives of their lives and emotions to their parents in letters, to their social workers in their various interactions, and to themselves in their diaries. Though refugee youths undeniably felt…
History (4 works) · Judaism (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · The Holocaust (3 works) · Art (2 works)