Jewish forms of resistance to the Final Solution. Problems and debates
The nature and forms of Jewish responses to the policy of systematic extermination by the Germans, their allies and collaborators during WWII remains one of the most sensitive and controversial aspects of the Holocaust. After an exploration of the rejection of Raul Hilberg‟s interpretation published...
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| Formato: | publishedVersion Artículo |
| Lenguaje: | Español Español |
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Actas y comunicaciones del Instituto de Historia Antigua y Medieval
2017
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| Acceso en línea: | http://repositorio.filo.uba.ar/handle/filodigital/3142 |
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| Sumario: | The nature and forms of Jewish responses to the policy of systematic extermination by the Germans, their allies and collaborators during WWII remains one of the most sensitive and controversial aspects of the Holocaust. After an exploration of the rejection of Raul Hilberg‟s interpretation published in 1961, there is a brief overview of the main issues of the agitated debate: the differing interpretations over what acts can be considered resistance, where, when and why, the alleged cooperation or collaboration of the victims; aspects of comparability of the Jewish response to Nazi policy with other national or “racial” groups; the problems faced by Jewish resistants, their forms of organization, and the aims of their collective responses. |
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