Markus Nesselrodt
Biographic Data
| ID | 6673840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Markus Nesselrodt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Markus |
| FAMILY NAME | Nesselrodt |
| SIGNATURE | NESSELRODT M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 2 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Encounters between Jews and Non-Jews in Prussian Warsaw, 1796–1806
In this chapter I examine how Jewish, Polish, and Prussian residents of Warsaw interacted in the period between the city’s annexation by Prussia in 1796 and its liberation by Napoleon in 1806. Within a short timespan, the new Prussian order created spaces of interaction in which Prussian and Polish elites came together. Driven by their intention to benefit financially from the Jewish population of their recently gained provinces, the Prussians al…
I bled like you, brother, although I was a thousand miles away”
An estimated 230,000 Polish Jews escaped Nazi persecution during World War II by flight or deportation to the interior of the Soviet Union. This article examines early postwar Yiddish and Polish sources on their survival in Soviet exile such as poems, newspaper articles, and witness testimonies. Two sets of sources are analyzed in-depth, testimonies written by young people in Jewish Displaced Persons (DP) camps in occupied Germany and Yiddish poe…
I bled like you, brother, although I was a thousand miles away”
An estimated 230,000 Polish Jews escaped Nazi persecution during World War II by flight or deportation to the interior of the Soviet Union. This article examines early postwar Yiddish and Polish sources on their survival in Soviet exile such as poems, newspaper articles, and witness testimonies. Two sets of sources are analyzed in-depth, testimonies written by young people in Jewish Displaced Persons (DP) camps in occupied Germany and Yiddish poe…
I bled like you, brother, although I was a thousand miles away”
An estimated 230,000 Polish Jews escaped Nazi persecution during World War II by flight or deportation to the interior of the Soviet Union. This article examines early postwar Yiddish and Polish sources on their survival in Soviet exile such as poems, newspaper articles, and witness testimonies. Two sets of sources are analyzed in-depth, testimonies written by young people in Jewish Displaced Persons (DP) camps in occupied Germany and Yiddish poe…
Encounters between Jews and Non-Jews in Prussian Warsaw, 1796–1806
In this chapter I examine how Jewish, Polish, and Prussian residents of Warsaw interacted in the period between the city’s annexation by Prussia in 1796 and its liberation by Napoleon in 1806. Within a short timespan, the new Prussian order created spaces of interaction in which Prussian and Polish elites came together. Driven by their intention to benefit financially from the Jewish population of their recently gained provinces, the Prussians al…
History (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Brother (1 work) · Chemistry (1 work) · Deportation (1 work) · European history and politics (1 work) · German (1 work) · German History and Society (1 work) · Gulag (1 work)