Іна Соркіна
Biographic Data
| ID | 6809625 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Іна Соркіна |
| GIVEN NAMES | Іна |
| FAMILY NAME | Соркіна |
| SIGNATURE | СОРКІНА І |
| AFFILIATIONS | Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6648-1343 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A history of overwriting
Focused on the post-1944 history of Jewish cemeteries in threetowns: Iŭje (Belarus), Berezne (Ukraine) and Biłgoraj (Poland) thispaper examines different local trajectories of repurposing andoverwriting Jewish cemeteries. This comparative study goes beyondthe top-down policy analysis to include the ways the localpopulation participated in and reacted to these acts of overwriting.We complement the historical consideration with an ethnographicappro…
Holocaust Survivors Returning to their Hometowns in the Polish-Belarusian-Ukrainian Borderlands, 1944–1948
This article looks at the initial return of Holocaust survivors to six shtetls: Izbica and Biłgoraj in eastern Poland; Iŭje and Mir in western Belarus; and Berezne and Brody in western Ukraine. Focusing on the period between the liberation in 1944 and the end of this phase of the first returns in 1948, we investigate the strategies that the returning survivors adopted to keep safe, reclaim their property, and confront their implicated neighbors. …
The second life of Jewish belongings–Jewish personal objects and their afterlives in the Polish and Belarusian post-Holocaust shtetls
This article examines the ways in which Jewish personal belongings that have been appropriated by gentiles during, and in the aftermath of, the Holocaust have been identified, demanded back, passed down from generation to generation, and commodified. Focusing on Biłgoraj and Izbica (Poland), and Mir and Iŭje (Belarus), our objective is to determine whether the Jewish identity of personal belongings appropriated by local non-Jewish communities dur…
The second life of Jewish belongings–Jewish personal objects and their afterlives in the Polish and Belarusian post-Holocaust shtetls
This article examines the ways in which Jewish personal belongings that have been appropriated by gentiles during, and in the aftermath of, the Holocaust have been identified, demanded back, passed down from generation to generation, and commodified. Focusing on Biłgoraj and Izbica (Poland), and Mir and Iŭje (Belarus), our objective is to determine whether the Jewish identity of personal belongings appropriated by local non-Jewish communities dur…
The second life of Jewish belongings–Jewish personal objects and their afterlives in the Polish and Belarusian post-Holocaust shtetls
This article examines the ways in which Jewish personal belongings that have been appropriated by gentiles during, and in the aftermath of, the Holocaust have been identified, demanded back, passed down from generation to generation, and commodified. Focusing on Biłgoraj and Izbica (Poland), and Mir and Iŭje (Belarus), our objective is to determine whether the Jewish identity of personal belongings appropriated by local non-Jewish communities dur…
Holocaust Survivors Returning to their Hometowns in the Polish-Belarusian-Ukrainian Borderlands, 1944–1948
This article looks at the initial return of Holocaust survivors to six shtetls: Izbica and Biłgoraj in eastern Poland; Iŭje and Mir in western Belarus; and Berezne and Brody in western Ukraine. Focusing on the period between the liberation in 1944 and the end of this phase of the first returns in 1948, we investigate the strategies that the returning survivors adopted to keep safe, reclaim their property, and confront their implicated neighbors. …
A history of overwriting
Focused on the post-1944 history of Jewish cemeteries in threetowns: Iŭje (Belarus), Berezne (Ukraine) and Biłgoraj (Poland) thispaper examines different local trajectories of repurposing andoverwriting Jewish cemeteries. This comparative study goes beyondthe top-down policy analysis to include the ways the localpopulation participated in and reacted to these acts of overwriting.We complement the historical consideration with an ethnographicappro…
Archaeology (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Polish Historical and Cultural Studies (3 works) · Polish-Jewish Holocaust Memory Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Judaism (2 works)