Joanna Michlic
Biographic Data
| ID | 4191740 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joanna Michlic |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joanna |
| FAMILY NAME | Michlic |
| SIGNATURE | MICHLIC J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Jewish Child Survivors in the Aftermath of the Holocaust
Ghetto
The term “ghetto” is a concept with many meanings. It is frequently used to describe any dense areas of Jewish residence, even if no compulsory policies of residential segregation have been imposed. It is also employed as a description of the geographical and social isolation of minorities other than Jews; for example, it is applied to African Americans and other ethnic communities in the United States and to minorities in Japan such as ethnic Ko…
Pogroms
The entry covers the origins of the use of the term “pogrom” and describes the nature and etiology of major pogroms against Jews at the end of the nineteenth century in the Russian empire, and the continuity of anti‐Jewish violence in the twentieth century in Eastern Europe before, during, and after the Holocaust. It also discusses the historical and theoretical writings on pogroms and provides a summary of the latest scholarly interpretations of…
Ghetto
The term ghetto represents a value concept with negative connotations and multiple meanings. It is frequently used to describe any dense areas of minority group residence, even if no compulsory and segregatory policies of residence were imposed in such areas. It is also a description of the geographical and social isolation of minorities other than Jews: for example, it is applied to African Americans and other ethnic communities in the United St…
“The War Began for Me after the War”
Memory and Theory in Eastern Europe
This collection of essays demonstrates the remarkable diversity of new scholarship on memory studies in Eastern Europe. It highlights the divisive nature of historical memories in the region and th
At the Mercy of Strangers. The Rescue of Jewish Children with Assumed Identities in Poland, by Nahum Bogner. Dividing Hearts. The Removal of Jewish Children from Gentile Families in Poland in the Imme…
(2012). At the Mercy of Strangers. The Rescue of Jewish Children with Assumed Identities in Poland, by Nahum Bogner. Dividing Hearts. The Removal of Jewish Children from Gentile Families in Poland in the Immediate Post-Holocaust Years, by Emunah Nachmany Gafny. East European Jewish Affairs: Vol. 42, No. 1, pp. 79-81
John Doyle Klier 1944–2007
Bearing Witness
Who Am I? Jewish Children’s Search for Identity in Post-War Poland 1945‒1949
John Doyle Klier
Jacek Kuroń
Pogroms
The term pogrom came into widespread use in Russia in the late nineteenth century. Originally it defined an organized massacre for the destruction or annihilation of any group of people. Since 1905–6, in the English‐speaking world, it evolved into a term chiefly used to describe any riots directed against Jews in the modern era. Both in Russia and the West the term pogrom came to connote “official planning and collusion,” and was contrasted with …
Poland's Threatening Other
The Open Church’ and ‘the Closed Church’ and the discourse on Jews in Poland between 1989 and 2000
This paper analyzes the attitudes of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland towards the Jews and anti-Semitism during the first decade since the political transformation of 1989–1990. After discussing briefly the main patterns of the development of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland in the modern era I examine two opposing positions within the institutionalized Roman Catholic Church—the ‘Open Church’ and the ‘Closed Church’—dthat emerged in the aft…
J. M. Rymkiewicz, Umschlagplatz
The Open Church’ and ‘the Closed Church’ and the discourse on Jews in Poland between 1989 and 2000
This paper analyzes the attitudes of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland towards the Jews and anti-Semitism during the first decade since the political transformation of 1989–1990. After discussing briefly the main patterns of the development of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland in the modern era I examine two opposing positions within the institutionalized Roman Catholic Church—the ‘Open Church’ and the ‘Closed Church’—dthat emerged in the aft…
J. M. Rymkiewicz, Umschlagplatz
The Open Church’ and ‘the Closed Church’ and the discourse on Jews in Poland between 1989 and 2000
This paper analyzes the attitudes of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland towards the Jews and anti-Semitism during the first decade since the political transformation of 1989–1990. After discussing briefly the main patterns of the development of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland in the modern era I examine two opposing positions within the institutionalized Roman Catholic Church—the ‘Open Church’ and the ‘Closed Church’—dthat emerged in the aft…
Poland's Threatening Other
Jacek Kuroń
Pogroms
The term pogrom came into widespread use in Russia in the late nineteenth century. Originally it defined an organized massacre for the destruction or annihilation of any group of people. Since 1905–6, in the English‐speaking world, it evolved into a term chiefly used to describe any riots directed against Jews in the modern era. Both in Russia and the West the term pogrom came to connote “official planning and collusion,” and was contrasted with …
Bearing Witness
Who Am I? Jewish Children’s Search for Identity in Post-War Poland 1945‒1949
John Doyle Klier
John Doyle Klier 1944–2007
At the Mercy of Strangers. The Rescue of Jewish Children with Assumed Identities in Poland, by Nahum Bogner. Dividing Hearts. The Removal of Jewish Children from Gentile Families in Poland in the Imme…
(2012). At the Mercy of Strangers. The Rescue of Jewish Children with Assumed Identities in Poland, by Nahum Bogner. Dividing Hearts. The Removal of Jewish Children from Gentile Families in Poland in the Immediate Post-Holocaust Years, by Emunah Nachmany Gafny. East European Jewish Affairs: Vol. 42, No. 1, pp. 79-81
Pogroms
The entry covers the origins of the use of the term “pogrom” and describes the nature and etiology of major pogroms against Jews at the end of the nineteenth century in the Russian empire, and the continuity of anti‐Jewish violence in the twentieth century in Eastern Europe before, during, and after the Holocaust. It also discusses the historical and theoretical writings on pogroms and provides a summary of the latest scholarly interpretations of…
Ghetto
The term ghetto represents a value concept with negative connotations and multiple meanings. It is frequently used to describe any dense areas of minority group residence, even if no compulsory and segregatory policies of residence were imposed in such areas. It is also a description of the geographical and social isolation of minorities other than Jews: for example, it is applied to African Americans and other ethnic communities in the United St…
“The War Began for Me after the War”
Memory and Theory in Eastern Europe
This collection of essays demonstrates the remarkable diversity of new scholarship on memory studies in Eastern Europe. It highlights the divisive nature of historical memories in the region and th
Ghetto
The term “ghetto” is a concept with many meanings. It is frequently used to describe any dense areas of Jewish residence, even if no compulsory policies of residential segregation have been imposed. It is also employed as a description of the geographical and social isolation of minorities other than Jews; for example, it is applied to African Americans and other ethnic communities in the United States and to minorities in Japan such as ethnic Ko…
Jewish Child Survivors in the Aftermath of the Holocaust
Political science (10 works) · History (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Judaism (5 works) · Polish Historical and Cultural Studies (5 works) · Polish-Jewish Holocaust Memory Studies (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works)