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Peter Salner

Biographic Data

ID773270
NAMEPeter Salner
GIVEN NAMESPeter
FAMILY NAMESalner
SIGNATURESALNER P
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Ethnology
ORCID0000-0002-6844-0235
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Hana Kubátová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2026

    stoja dlhodobo v centre záujmu slovenskej historiografie, ale aj ďalších vedných odborov vrátane etnológie, pretože ponúkajú množstvo zaujímavých a dôležitých tém.Pražská historička Hana Kubátová si zo širokého spektra možností vybrala problematiku vzťahov (bratislavského) centra a (východoslovenskej) periférie.

  • Baptism as a Holocaust Survival Strategy (1938–1945 Slovakia From the Perspective of Oral History)

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2025

    This paper employs the oral history method to analyze Jewish conversion during the Holocaust. Between 1938 and 1945, the Slovak Republic was governed by the antisemitic Ľudák regime, whose policies culminated in the deportations of Jews to Nazi death camps. In a society heavily influenced by the Catholic Church, many Jews turned to conversion as a survival strategy. Although most regarded baptism as merely a formal, temporary measure, the decisio…

  • Beata Rückschloss Nemcová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • Rok 1944

    Open Access•Peter Salner, Ján Hlavinka•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • Blanka Soukupová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • Židovská komunita na Slovensku v roku 1944 z pohľadu orálnej histórie

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • (Non)Synagogues in Slovakia

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2024

    This paper uses archival and ethnological research to analyze the fates of former synagogues during two totalitarian regimes in present-day Slovakia. The processes described here were catalyzed by the Holocaust. Between 1938 and 1945, over 100,000 Jews from Slovakia were murdered. Out of the 228 Jewish religious communities (JRCs) active before the war, only 79 were reconstituted after liberation. Most were later disbanded because of aliyah to Pa…

  • Dara Hornová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2024

  • The Final Dilemma

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2023

    This paper seeks to answer the question of why, in the 21st century, Jews from the largest Jewish community in Slovakia have increasingly begun to prefer cremation over traditional Jewish burial. Importantly, Judaism views the act of cremation as a repudiation of faith in the afterlife, which incurs punishment in the form of exclusion from the resurrection after the prophesied coming of the Messiah. There is also a historical case against cremati…

  • Eva Šipöczová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2023

    mali dôležité miesto židovské a politické vtipy (často oba v jednom).Sprievodným javom príjemnej zábavy bolo opakované dôrazné varovanie rodičov, že sa síce môžem smiať, v žiadnom prípade však ani tie najlepšie z nich nesmiem rozprávať cudzím ľuďom.Moje všestranné humorologické vzdelávanie neskôr okrem rodiny najmä v šesťdesiatych rokoch 20.storočia rozvíjali "externé zdroje".Patrili k nim karikatúry Mariána Vaneka, Vladimíra Renčína, Pavla Kanto…

  • The Holocaust in Slovakia

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2022

    On October 28, 1918, after the end of the Great War, Slovakia became part of the Czechoslovak Republic. Two decades later, on October 6, 1938, the country’s political leadership declared autonomy, and within a few months, on March 14, 1939, the Slovak National Assembly voted for the establishment of an independent state. Already during the period of autonomy, the government adopted anti-Jewish legislation (this trend would continue throughout the…

  • (E)migrácie

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2022

    Keď hľadíme na strednú Európu optikou 20.storočia, vidíme, že k neodmysliteľným súčastiam vari každej doby, štátu či režimu patrili (e)migračné pohyby obyvateľstva.Občas dobrovoľne, častejšie však v dôsledku mocenského či ekonomického násilia, sa na nich podieľali jednotlivci, ale tiež celé etnické, náboženské či sociálne zložky obyvateľstva.Keď pohľad zaostríme na územie bývalého Československa, môžeme ešte jasnejšie vnímať kvantitatívnu i kvali…

  • Ťažké Časy

    Daniel Luther, Soňa G Lutherová et al.•BOOK•Ťažké časy•2020

  • Holokaust Okolo Nás

    Peter Salner•BOOK•Holokaust Okolo Nás•2020

  • Book Essays

    Open Access•K V Istomin, David Václavík et al.•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 8

  • Visible as people, yet invisible as jews

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•2019•References: 2

    Based on their fates, it is possible to categorise the Jewish population of Slovakia from 1938 to 1945 into four groups (which can be further subdivided). The most extensive group were the prisoners in the Nazi concentration camps and labour camps in Slovakia. They were followed by “legal Jews”, hidden Jews, “Aryan” Jews, who used false “Aryan” documents in the mainstream society, and last but not least, fighters in partisan units or allied armie…

  • The role of Judaism in the Jewish community after the Holocaust

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Acta Ethnographica Hungarica•2015

    Through conflicts of opinions inside the Bratislava Jewish religious community, the author monitors changed relations toward Judaism after the Holocaust. The current form of the community was due to Regulation 231-1945 concerning "the arrangement of the conditions of the Jewish faith members in Slovakia". This resulted in religious, economic, and organizational centralization. After the 1968 occupation, those who stayed behind in Bratislava concl…

  • Ethnic Polarisation in an Ethnically Homogeneous Town

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Czech Sociological Review•2001

    The study analyses ethnic relations and ethnic identity based on the example of Bratislava in the 20th century. The obtained ethnological material allows the author to conclude that the change of political system had affected the ethnic structure of the studied town. This was due to the migration of population as well as to elements of social engineering, which accompanied practically any change of the regime, but also due to so-called 'migration…

  • "Urban and Ethnological Seminar "Towns after 1989

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1995

  • Zmeny v hodnotových systémoch v kontexte kazdodennej kultúry. Výsledky výskumu v roku 1992

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1994

  • Tolerance and Intolerance (Model Bratislava)

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1994

  • Kovacevicovâ, Sona

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1991

  • Slovak Towns in the Twentieth Century

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1991

  • Book Essays

    Open Access•K V Istomin, David Václavík et al.•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 8

  • Kovacevicovâ, Sona

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1991

  • Slovak Towns in the Twentieth Century

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1991

  • Zmeny v hodnotových systémoch v kontexte kazdodennej kultúry. Výsledky výskumu v roku 1992

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1994

  • Tolerance and Intolerance (Model Bratislava)

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1994

  • "Urban and Ethnological Seminar "Towns after 1989

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1995

  • Ethnic Polarisation in an Ethnically Homogeneous Town

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Czech Sociological Review•2001

    The study analyses ethnic relations and ethnic identity based on the example of Bratislava in the 20th century. The obtained ethnological material allows the author to conclude that the change of political system had affected the ethnic structure of the studied town. This was due to the migration of population as well as to elements of social engineering, which accompanied practically any change of the regime, but also due to so-called 'migration…

  • The role of Judaism in the Jewish community after the Holocaust

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Acta Ethnographica Hungarica•2015

    Through conflicts of opinions inside the Bratislava Jewish religious community, the author monitors changed relations toward Judaism after the Holocaust. The current form of the community was due to Regulation 231-1945 concerning "the arrangement of the conditions of the Jewish faith members in Slovakia". This resulted in religious, economic, and organizational centralization. After the 1968 occupation, those who stayed behind in Bratislava concl…

  • Visible as people, yet invisible as jews

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•2019•References: 2

    Based on their fates, it is possible to categorise the Jewish population of Slovakia from 1938 to 1945 into four groups (which can be further subdivided). The most extensive group were the prisoners in the Nazi concentration camps and labour camps in Slovakia. They were followed by “legal Jews”, hidden Jews, “Aryan” Jews, who used false “Aryan” documents in the mainstream society, and last but not least, fighters in partisan units or allied armie…

  • Ťažké Časy

    Daniel Luther, Soňa G Lutherová et al.•BOOK•Ťažké časy•2020

  • Holokaust Okolo Nás

    Peter Salner•BOOK•Holokaust Okolo Nás•2020

  • Book Essays

    Open Access•K V Istomin, David Václavík et al.•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 8

  • The Holocaust in Slovakia

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2022

    On October 28, 1918, after the end of the Great War, Slovakia became part of the Czechoslovak Republic. Two decades later, on October 6, 1938, the country’s political leadership declared autonomy, and within a few months, on March 14, 1939, the Slovak National Assembly voted for the establishment of an independent state. Already during the period of autonomy, the government adopted anti-Jewish legislation (this trend would continue throughout the…

  • (E)migrácie

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2022

    Keď hľadíme na strednú Európu optikou 20.storočia, vidíme, že k neodmysliteľným súčastiam vari každej doby, štátu či režimu patrili (e)migračné pohyby obyvateľstva.Občas dobrovoľne, častejšie však v dôsledku mocenského či ekonomického násilia, sa na nich podieľali jednotlivci, ale tiež celé etnické, náboženské či sociálne zložky obyvateľstva.Keď pohľad zaostríme na územie bývalého Československa, môžeme ešte jasnejšie vnímať kvantitatívnu i kvali…

  • The Final Dilemma

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2023

    This paper seeks to answer the question of why, in the 21st century, Jews from the largest Jewish community in Slovakia have increasingly begun to prefer cremation over traditional Jewish burial. Importantly, Judaism views the act of cremation as a repudiation of faith in the afterlife, which incurs punishment in the form of exclusion from the resurrection after the prophesied coming of the Messiah. There is also a historical case against cremati…

  • Eva Šipöczová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2023

    mali dôležité miesto židovské a politické vtipy (často oba v jednom).Sprievodným javom príjemnej zábavy bolo opakované dôrazné varovanie rodičov, že sa síce môžem smiať, v žiadnom prípade však ani tie najlepšie z nich nesmiem rozprávať cudzím ľuďom.Moje všestranné humorologické vzdelávanie neskôr okrem rodiny najmä v šesťdesiatych rokoch 20.storočia rozvíjali "externé zdroje".Patrili k nim karikatúry Mariána Vaneka, Vladimíra Renčína, Pavla Kanto…

  • (Non)Synagogues in Slovakia

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2024

    This paper uses archival and ethnological research to analyze the fates of former synagogues during two totalitarian regimes in present-day Slovakia. The processes described here were catalyzed by the Holocaust. Between 1938 and 1945, over 100,000 Jews from Slovakia were murdered. Out of the 228 Jewish religious communities (JRCs) active before the war, only 79 were reconstituted after liberation. Most were later disbanded because of aliyah to Pa…

  • Dara Hornová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2024

  • Baptism as a Holocaust Survival Strategy (1938–1945 Slovakia From the Perspective of Oral History)

    Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Occasional Papers on Religion in…•2025

    This paper employs the oral history method to analyze Jewish conversion during the Holocaust. Between 1938 and 1945, the Slovak Republic was governed by the antisemitic Ľudák regime, whose policies culminated in the deportations of Jews to Nazi death camps. In a society heavily influenced by the Catholic Church, many Jews turned to conversion as a survival strategy. Although most regarded baptism as merely a formal, temporary measure, the decisio…

  • Beata Rückschloss Nemcová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • Rok 1944

    Open Access•Peter Salner, Ján Hlavinka•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • Blanka Soukupová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • Židovská komunita na Slovensku v roku 1944 z pohľadu orálnej histórie

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2025

  • Hana Kubátová

    Open Access•Peter Salner•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2026

    stoja dlhodobo v centre záujmu slovenskej historiografie, ale aj ďalších vedných odborov vrátane etnológie, pretože ponúkajú množstvo zaujímavých a dôležitých tém.Pražská historička Hana Kubátová si zo širokého spektra možností vybrala problematiku vzťahov (bratislavského) centra a (východoslovenskej) periférie.

Philosophy (12 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Theology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Judaism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · European Cultural and National Identity (4 works)

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