DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian National Association Forum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian National Association Forum INSIDE: • Renowned scholar Renata Holod is honored – page 11. • Growth and decline of Ukrainians in metropolitan areas – page 12. • STALKER computer game series made in Ukraine – page 17. HEPublished by theKRA Ukrainian NationalIN AssociationIAN Inc., a fraternal non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXVIIT UNo.50 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER W 13, 2009 $1/$2 in Ukraine At Ukraine-EU summit: U.S. and Ukraine inaugurate scant evidence of progress Strategic Partnership Commission by Zenon Zawada Secretariat. Foreign Affairs Minister Poroshenko visits Washington Kyiv Press Bureau President Yushchenko made the claim most recently during an October 27 cam- KYIV – Ukrainian government leaders paign speech when registering his presiden- didn’t fulfill President Viktor Yushchenko’s tial candidacy at the Central Election repeated assurances that a long-awaited Commission. Foreign Affairs Ministry offi- Association Agreement would be signed at cials distanced themselves from the assur- the 13th Ukraine-European Union Summit ances throughout, stressing that they were held on December 4 at the Presidential striving for a quality agreement. “There are no political parameters on relations between the EU and Ukraine, no visa regime and no free-trade zone,” said Dr. Political posturing Oleh Soskin, director of the Institute of Society Transformation. “There are no results and it’s not clear when there will be.” stalls Ukraine’s Dismissing such critics, Foreign Affairs Minister Petro Poroshenko said the Yaro Bihun vaccination program Ukrainian government made significant Ukrainian Foreign Affairs Minister Petro Poroshenko and U.S. Secretary of State progress in deepening a free-trade zone, Hillary Rodham Clinton share their thoughts about the development of bilateral by Zenon Zawada negotiating free visas and improving coop- relations between their countries during a news conference following their Kyiv Press Bureau eration in law enforcement. December 9 meeting at the State Department. The summit was attended by Council of KYIV – Political gridlock and election Europe Chair Fredrik Reinfeldt and by Yaro Bihun Secretary of State Hillary Rodham posturing have delayed government plans European Commission Chair Jose Manuel Special to The Ukrainian Weekly Clinton underscored that commitment dur- to launch mass vaccinations in prepara- Barroso, who announced that he expects the ing her talks on December 9 at the State tion for an expected second wave of influ- long-anticipated Association Agreement WASHINGTON — The United States is Department with Ukrainian Foreign Affairs enza and acute respiratory illnesses. between the two governments will be final- committed to the development of a demo- Minister Petro Poroshenko, whose visit here President Viktor Yushchenko criticized cratic, strong and independent Ukraine with- coincided with the inaugural session of the the Cabinet of Ministers led by Prime (Continued on page 9) in the European community. U.S.-Ukraine Strategic Partnership Minister Yulia Tymoshenko on December Commission. 9 for failing to approve an official vacci- “The United States is committed to sup- nation policy, as requested by the World porting Ukraine as it continues on the path Health Organization (WHO) during meet- Events of November 2004: to democracy and prosperity,” Secretary ings with top officials on November 24. Clinton told a news conference following Parliament on November 3 approved their meeting. “We applaud the growth of a an allotment of 1 billion hrv ($125 mil- Rebellion, rising or revolution? free press and a vibrant political culture in lion U.S.) in order to buy between 7 mil- by Marko Tarnawsky the United States. The Ukrainian diaspo- lion and 8 million doses of vaccines. ra’s support for Ukrainian studies pro- Ukraine. We support Ukraine’s further inte- President Yushchenko vetoed the law NEW YORK – Five years have passed grams, embodied in the Ukrainian Studies gration with NATO and the European two weeks later, arguing he’s not against since those tumultuous days on Kyiv’s Fund (which provides funding for the pro- Union.” the financing but how it would have been Independence Square. Enough time for gram at Columbia), bears mention, as it “A strong and independent Ukraine is achieved – by printing more money. memories to fade. As it turns out, howev- provides for a continued growth of schol- good for the region and good for the world,” Meanwhile, the WHO is ready to offer er, there is still a significant amount of arship about Ukraine. she stressed. Ukraine 5 million doses of vaccines (of interest in these storied events. The conference’s first panel focused on Foreign Affairs Minister Poroshenko an estimated 12.3 million that are need- The Ukrainian Studies Program at the the events that took place in Ukraine dur- expressed his government’s appreciation for ed), but under certain controversial condi- Harriman Institute, Columbia University, ing the 2004 presidential elections and Washington’s declared assurance to security tions that may lead to loss of electoral marked the fifth anniversary of the Orange their role in shaping the future of a demo- and other support for Ukraine and the bilat- support should the Tymoshenko govern- Revolution with an all-day conference cratic system of government. The modera- eral dialogue that has been established ment approve the plan. that focused on the “colored revolutions” tor, Alexander Motyl, professor of politi- toward that end. The U.S.-Ukraine Strategic As part of the deal, the government and their impact on the development of cal science at Rutgers University, intro- Partnership Commission was established in must protect the vaccine manufacturers, democratic systems of government in duced the principal speakers: Valerii July, during Vice-President Joe Biden’s visit among them likely to be GlaxoSmithKline, Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Kuchynsky, a former ambassador to the to Kyiv. from any lawsuits should their products Union. United Nations from Ukraine and current- “We have a long list of problems we cause side effects or deaths. Furthermore, The conference consisted of four pan- ly a professor of international and public should deal with together,” he said, includ- the vaccines must be distributed without els, each of which covered an aspect of affairs at Columbia; Keith Darden, profes- ing the return of the International Monetary any additional testing or registration in the colored revolutions, their impact on sor of political science at Yale University; Fund mission to Ukraine, which he charac- Ukraine. the politics and development of the coun- and Joshua Tucker, professor of political terized as being “crucially important” for his Vaccinations have become a sensitive tries in which they occurred, and the pos- science at New York University. country. subject among Ukrainians after well-pub- sibility that similar events could occur Ambassador Kuchynsky began the pre- This was Mr. Poroshenko’s first visit to licized reports of several vaccine-related elsewhere. sentation by returning the audience to Washington since his appointment as for- deaths, particularly the case of 17-year- The presence of a significant number those uplifting and hopeful days when, eign affairs minister in October. His two- old Anton Tyschenko in Donetsk Oblast of well-known scholars at the conference five years ago, thousands of Ukrainians day, December 9-10, schedule here included in May 2008. were ample proof that Ukrainians aren’t gathered in Kyiv’s Independence Square meetings with administration officials, That same year, the Ukrainian govern- alone in following politics in Ukraine and (Maidan Nezalezhnosty) to demand new members of Congress, The Carnegie ment accepted measles and rubella vac- that the political evolution in this impor- elections in response to widespread Endowment for International Peace, repre- cines in the form of WHO humanitarian tant Eastern European country attracts sentatives of Ukrainian American organiza- attention at the highest academic levels in (Continued on page 21) (Continued on page 23) (Continued on page 23) 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2009 No. 50 ANALYSIS NEWSBRIEFS Islamic terrorist threat in Crimea U.S. envoy presents credentials August President Yushchenko endorsed the by Taras Kuzio ing in Crimea have declared that Mr. Annual National Program 2009 (ANP) on KYIV – The new U.S. ambassador to Dzhemilev is not a true believer and, Ukraine’s preparation for NATO member- Eurasia Daily Monitor Ukraine, John Tefft, has presented his let- therefore, a potential target. Mr. ship. The president ordered the Cabinet to ters of credence to Ukrainian Foreign The head of the Crimean Internal Dzhemilev accused Russian military submit a draft ANP for 2010 by December Affairs Minister Petro Poroshenko, it was Affairs Ministry, Gennadii Moskal, has intelligence (GRU) of being behind 1. (Ukrinform) reported on December 3. The minister drafted new legislation to ban extremist planned assassination attempts, part of a wished the ambassador fruitful work in his groups in Ukraine (Ukrayinska Pravda, wider plan to promote instability in Poroshenko: Ukraine is a reliable partner new post. Ambassador Tefft has been a October 27). Mr. Moskal is also a nation- Crimea. Mr. Moskal has publicly stated career foreign service officer for 37 years. KYIV – After the presidential elections, al deputy from the Our Ukraine-People’s his disagreement that Russia is behind He served as U.S. ambassador to the Ukraine will remain a reliable and consis-
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ebbs and Flows of the Holocaust and the Gulag Memory in Eu-Rope
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS WRATISLAVIENSIS No 3866 Studia nad Autorytaryzmem i Totalitaryzmem 40, nr 3 Wrocław 2018 DOI: 10.19195/2300-7249.40.3.8 LIDIA ZESSIN-JUREK ORCID: 0000-0002-7701-7340 European University Viadrina, Frankfurt (Oder) The ebbs and fl ows of the Holocaust and the Gulag memory in EU-rope. Memory dynamics in national and transnational contexts On May 6th 2017 the House of European History in Brussels was opened. The museum was created to promote a better understanding of European history and European integration. It took exactly ten years to realize this idea after it had been fi rst launched by Hans-Gert Pöttering in his inaugural speech as President of the European Parliament.1 In the way it has been planned, the core exhibition of the museum should not be a compilation of national stories, but rather should off er a sort of a bird’s eye view on the history of Europe, with a special focus on the 20th century. Among the most conspicuous images one gets when looking from above on the European continent are certainly state border changes, but even more powerful are the population changes, fi rst of all — the six million Jewish inhabitants of Europe who vanished, and secondly — great population transfers in Eastern Europe. These were the results of the German and Soviet policies during wartime. This paper focuses on the memory about these dramatic population changes in wartime Europe and more specifi cally — on the memory of the Holocaust and the Gulag. Whereas the Holocaust does not require any terminological clarifi - cation, the scale of deportations to forced labor camps in the USSR may not be commonplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Syllabus
    1 Course Syllabus Course Information Course Number/Section HIST 4344.502 Course Title War and Atrocity in 20th Century Europe Classroom: JO 4.102 Term Spring 2011 Days & Times Wednesday, 7-9:45 p.m. Professor Contact Information Professor Debbie Pfister Office Phone 972-883-2100 Other Phone Email Address [email protected] Office Location JO 5.114 until January 20th; After January 20th, Suite JO 4.8 Office Hours Wednesday 5:45 – 6:45 p.m. or by appointment Other Information Course Pre-requisites, Co-requisites, and/or Other Restrictions N/A Course Description Marked by turmoil, twentieth-century Europe was consumed by unprecedented xenophobia and mass killings which decimated entire cultures and changed the face of the continent. As the evils of this century culminated in the destruction of the ideals of the Enlightenment, they set a new precedent for cruelty and barbarity in the modern period. Focusing on the Balkan Wars, the Armenian Genocide, the First World War, the rise of Stalinism, Nazism, and the Holocaust, this course will examine the ways in which these events emerged out of the dramatic social, scientific, political, and cultural changes and movements of the nineteenth- century. In addition, it will explore the rampant nationalism of the era which fostered extremist ideas that eventually became radicalized by murderous regimes, and ultimately, ended in chaos and the death of millions. Student Learning Objectives/Outcomes Students will explore the rise of nationalism in the nineteenth-century and its impact on the significant social, political, scientific, and cultural ideas at the turn of the century which resulted in an epoch of war, revolution, and genocide.
    [Show full text]
  • Olga Muller Cooke E-Mail: [email protected] Dept
    Olga Muller Cooke e-mail: [email protected] Dept. of International Studies 3201 Westchester Ave. Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77845 College Station, Texas 77843-4238 979-693-3704 (home) FAX: 409-845-0823 979-845-2124 (office) CURRICULUM VITAE - January 2015 Education: Ph.D., School of Slavonic & East European Studies, University of London, 1982 M.A., Slavic Languages and Literatures, UC-Berkeley, 1974 B.A., Russian and French, Rutgers University, 1972 Employment History: Associate Professor of Russian, Texas A&M University, 1992-present, Visiting Associate Professor of Russian, Rice University, 2001-2002, Assistant Professor of Russian, Texas A&M University, 1986-1992, Visiting Lecturer in Russian, University of California, Irvine, 1985-86, Visiting Lecturer in Russian, University of California at Riverside, 1981-1985; Teaching Associate in Russian, UC-Berkeley, 1976-1978. Teaching Experience at Texas A&M University: First, second and third year Russian, Russian conversation, Russian culture, Russia's artistic heritage, the 20th century Russian novel, the Russian short story, Russian drama, Russian poetry, women in Russian culture, masterpieces of Russian prose, émigré culture, propaganda & dissidence in film, the European avant-garde, the Gulag in Russian literature, first-year freshman seminar, urbanism and modernism. Academic Fellowships and Grants: 2015 PESCA Research Award-- ‘Small Seeds of Culture in Solovki:’ Theater in Russia’s First Concentration Camp – (funded Jan 2015 for $10,000) Glasscock Center for Humanities
    [Show full text]
  • Going Everywhere and Nowhere from Moscow to the Urals – How Curatorial Delusions of Global Grandeur Betray Russian Art
    GOING EVERYWHERE AND NOWHERE FROM MOSCOW TO THE URALS – HOW CURATORIAL DELUSIONS OF GLOBAL GRANDEUR BETRAY RUSSIAN ART BY SIMON HEWITT I : A MOSCOW MIRED IN MEMORIES A BANNER was dangling from the giant triumphal portico of VDNKh, beneath the two collective farmworkers brandishing their bale of straw. It advertised the 6th Moscow Biennale – the number 6 allotted spiralling arms to resemble a Catherine Wheel. But the banner was challenged by a bigger hoarding wheeled on to the piazza below, blowing the trumpet of a separate festival called Circle of Light . The Biennale’s main show was taking place just behind Lenin in VDNKh’s Central Pavilion (also known as Pavilion N°1), erected in 1954 and topped by a 350-foot spire modelled on the St Petersburg Admiralty. The Biennale was meant to open at noon. I tried to find the entrance but couldn’t. There were no signs. No information about where and when the Biennale could be visited. Yuri Albert’s immortal line breezed through my mind: The Biennale cannot and will not take place . The 6 th Moscow Biennale had been having well-publicized financial problems. Was it so bankrupt that it had ceased to exist, morphing instead into a Conceptualist joke? VDNKh, six miles north of Red Square, was the sixth venue for the Moscow Biennale’s main exhibition. It had previously been held in the former Lenin Museum near Red Square; the under-construction Federation Tower at Moscow City; the newly restored Garage (now Jewish) Museum during its brief Abramovich/Zhukova tenancy; the renovated ArtPlay cultural and commercial complex; and, in 2013, the Manezh.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hope & Spirit Series Is Dedicated to the Millions of Victims
    The Hope & Spirit series is dedicated to the millions of victims of Soviet deportations—the men, women and children from all Soviet-occupied nations and of all nationalities, religions, and races—who suffered two profound indignities: the brutality of forced exile, imprisonment, starvation, torture, and genocide and the injustice of the subsequent denial, minimization and suppression of their suffering and victimization. The Balzekas Museum gratefully acknowledges the following individuals, organizations and institutions for their contributions, support and assistance with the Hope & Spirit series: * The 52 children from the United States and Canada who submit- ted artwork to the Hope & Spirit: What my parents told me about deportations and life in Siberia children’s art exhibition and the teachers, parents and grandparents who educated the children about deportations and encouraged them to create their artwork * Mrs. D. Karužienė, Kestutis Keparutis, and Rimas Mackevičius for sharing their stories and personal artifacts * The Lithuanian Youth Council (Lijot), organizer of the Misija Sibiras/Mission Siberia project for providing documentary films and photographs of the expeditions * Gintautas Alekna and Lemtis for providing documentary films about the deportations to the Soviet Gulag and the experiences of the deportees * Lithuanian Film Studio Monoklis for providing director Giedrė Beinoriūtė’s Gyveno Senelis ir Bobutė / There Once was a Grandfather and a Grandmother * Paulius Mieželis, Misija Sibiras ’10 participant * Mr. Jonas Variakojis, President, Lithuanian Philatelic Society * Dr. Augustinas Idzelis, President, Ms. Kristina Lapienytė, Executive Director, and Ms. Skirmantė Miglinienė, Archives Director, of the Lithuanian Research and Studies Center, Chicago, Illinois, for their assistance and loan of archival materials * The Museum of Genocide Victims, Vilnius, Lithuania * Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Paintings of the Soviet Penal System by Former Prisoner Nikolai Getman, Nikola𔕠Getman, Jamestown Foundation, 2001, 0967500915, 9780967500911, 131 Pages
    The Gulag collection: paintings of the Soviet penal system by former prisoner Nikolai Getman, NikolaД• Getman, Jamestown Foundation, 2001, 0967500915, 9780967500911, 131 pages. DOWNLOAD HERE Stalin breaker of nations, Robert Conquest, Nov 1, 1991, , 346 pages. A portrait of the Soviet leader describes Stalin's childhood, his roles as student, revolutionary, and communist theoretician, his clash with Lenin, the great Terror, and the .... Soviet painting in the Tretyakov Gallery , Gosudarstvennaiпё aпёЎ TretК№iпё aпёЎkovskaiпё aпёЎ galereiпё aпёЎ, NatalК№iЕЎa LК№vovna Adaskina, 1976, Art, 135 pages. ПервосвСЕтители РњРѕСЃРєРѕРІСЃРєРёРµ , Государственный историко-культурный музей-заповедник "РњРѕСЃРєРѕРІСЃРєРёР№ Кремль"., 2001, , 184 pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Holodomor Famine
    Holodomor Famine - Genocide in Ukraine 1932-1933 Monument to Holodomor victims in Kyiv, Ukraine Addendum to the Holodomor Power Point Presentation Prepared by Maria Kiciuk, PhD. and Oksana Kulynych, Chair U.S. Holodomor Education Committee Ukraine – Background information • Ukraine is the largest country in Europe by territory. It is larger than the following countries combined: England, Ireland, Lithuania, Hungary, Austria, Denmark, Switzerland, Belgium, Israel, Liechtenstein, and Monaco. The Russian Republic and Turkey are larger in territory, but they are in Europe and Asia. • It is located in Eastern Europe and is home to 46 million people. • Ukrainians belong to the Eastern Slavic family and possess a centuries-old culture dating back several millennia and known as the Trypillian culture. • Known as the “Breadbasket of Europe” because of its fertile soil, Ukraine is also rich in such natural resources as coal, manganese, and iron ore. Ukraine produces enough grain not only to for its own consumption, but it also ranks as a leading grain exporting country. Ukraine and North Caucasus produced more than half the grain of the entire USSR. • Despite a long domination by Tsarist Russia, Ukraine retained its identity and proclaimed independence in 1918. In 1922, central and eastern parts of Ukraine were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union. • The rural population of Ukraine was predominantly Ukrainian and possessed a strong sense of individuality and ownership. Russians, on the other hand, were used to the absolute rule by the czars and communal institutions, like the Russian mir • The urban population was largely ethnically Russian. In 1922, for example, Russians made up 53% of the Communist Party of Ukraine, but comprised less than 10% of the population.
    [Show full text]
  • Print ED368613.TIF
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 368 613 SO 023 661 TITLE Resource Guide to Teaching Aids in Russian and East European Studies. Revised. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ., Bloomington. Russian and East European Inst. SPONS AGENCY Department of Education, Washington, DC. PUB DATE Aug 93 NOTE 66p. AVAILABLE FROMRussian and East European Institute, Indiana Univ., Ballantine Hall 565, Bloomington, IN 47405. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Area Studies; Educational Media; Elementary Secondary Education; *European History; Foreign Countries; Global Approach; Higher Education; History Instruction; International Education; Multicultural Education; *World History IDENTIFIERS *Eastern European Studies; Europe (East); Global Education; Poland; Russia; *Russian Studies; USSR (Russia) ABSTRACT This document contains an annotated listing of instructional aids for Russian and East European studies that are available for loan or rent from Indiana University (Bloomington). The materials are divided into nine sections:(1) slide programs; (2) filmstrips available from the Indiana University (IU) Russian and East European Institute;(3) audio cassettes;(4) books, teaching aids, and video kits;(5) films and videotapes available through the IU Russian and East European Institute;(6) a Russian and East European Institute (REEI) order form for obtaining materials from the REEI; (7)film-, and videotapes from the IU Audio-Visual Center;(8) an IU order form for obtaining films from the IU Audio-Visual Center; and (9) films, videotapes, and slides that are available from the IU Polish Studies Center. The first section on slide programs includes 5 on Eastern Europe and 9 on Russia and the Soviet successor states. The second grouping, filmstrips from IU REEI, lists 9 sound filmstrips and an additional section of Russian captioned filmstrips produced in the Soviet Union.
    [Show full text]
  • SLAV 503 28 November 2017 Contrasting Russian and American
    SLAV 503 28 November 2017 Contrasting Russian and American Media Perspectives on the Soviet Gulag In seeking an expert historical opinion on the media representation and public conceptualization of the gulag in these two countries, I was directed to Erik Scott, a History Professor at the University of Kansas who specializes in Russian History. He teaches classes on Russian history and the Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union, and has published works on Georgian culture and Diaspora. In our meeting he posited that there are differing concepts of trauma between Russia and U.S. Namely, that Russians as a nation contextualize their trauma in relation to the sheer amount of Russian lives lost in World War II. On the other hand, the only comparable metric that Americans can use conceive of such widespread trauma is the holocaust, even though it did not necessarily affect the United States as a nation itself. Finally, he made note of an ongoing debate in Russia surrounding representation of the nation’s history, especially considering the ever-changing socio-political climate which has most relevantly seen a recent growth of Stalinist exceptionalism, which has discouraged the representation of Soviet misdeeds. He touched on ongoing conflicts surrounding human rights in Russia from before the Soviet era which in several ways, continue today. Professor Scott’s informed theories provide a sturdy foundation from which to investigate the question of how these two countries’ media representations and public perceptions of the Soviet gulag system compare. Literature, film, and historical findings, as well as how they are presented, what information is included, what information is omitted, and conversations surrounding the historical accuracy of materials and sources between Russia and the United States will be analyzed and compared to provide a historical example of the difference in mass communication surrounding the gulag system between the two countries.
    [Show full text]
  • NKVD/KGB Activities and Its Cooperation with Other Secret Services in Central and Eastern Europe 1945-1989, II
    NKVD/KGB Activities and its Cooperation with other Secret Services in Central and Eastern Europe 1945-1989, II. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE NOveMbeR 19-21, 2008, PRagUE Under the auspices of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Security of the Senate of the Parliament of the Czech Republic and in cooperation with the Institute of National Remembrance and the Institute of Historical Studies of the Slovak Academy of Sciences Index INTRODUCTION . 4 PROGRAM . 6 ABSTRacTS . 16 PaneL 1 . 16 PaneL 2 . 24 PaneL 3 . 38 PaneL 4 . 50 PaneL 5 . 58 3 Introduction The activity of Soviet security units, particularly State Security known throughout the world under the acronym of KGB, remains one of the most important subjects for 20th century research in Central and Eastern Europe. The functioning and operation of this apparatus, which surpassed the activities of the police in countries with democratic systems severalfold, had a significant and direct influence on the shape of the totalitarian framework; the actions of party members of the Communist nomenclature; and the form, methods and extent of the repression of “class enemies” and, in the final instance, upon innocent representatives of various socio- political groups. Additionally, the supranational Cheka elite, created in line with Communist ideology, were not only supposed to take part in the repression of political opponents, but also in the casting of a new man (being), carrying out the will of the superior nomenclature. That was one reason why selection of members of the secret politi- cal police was so strict. 4 International cooperation is needed in order to reconstruct and present the breadth, extent and influence of Soviet security units in our key region.
    [Show full text]
  • Shelter from the Holocaust
    Shelter from the Holocaust Shelter from the Holocaust Rethinking Jewish Survival in the Soviet Union Edited by Mark Edele, Sheila Fitzpatrick, and Atina Grossmann Wayne State University Press ​| ​Detroit © 2017 by Wayne State University Press, Detroit, Michigan 48201. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced without formal permission. Manufactured in the United States of Amer i ca. ISBN 978-0-8143-4440-8 (cloth) ISBN 978-0-8143-4267-1 (paper) ISBN 978-0-8143-4268-8 (ebook) Library of Congress Control Number: 2017953296 Wayne State University Press Leonard N. Simons Building 4809 Woodward Ave nue Detroit, Michigan 48201-1309 Visit us online at wsupress . wayne . edu Maps by Cartolab. Index by Gillespie & Cochrane Pty Ltd. Contents Maps vii Introduction: Shelter from the Holocaust: Rethinking Jewish Survival in the Soviet Union 1 mark edele, sheila fitzpatrick, john goldlust, and atina grossmann 1. A Dif er ent Silence: The Survival of More than 200,000 Polish Jews in the Soviet Union during World War II as a Case Study in Cultural Amnesia 29 john goldlust 2. Saved by Stalin? Trajectories and Numbers of Polish Jews in the Soviet Second World War 95 mark edele and wanda warlik 3. Annexation, Evacuation, and Antisemitism in the Soviet Union, 1939–1946 133 sheila fitzpatrick 4. Fraught Friendships: Soviet Jews and Polish Jews on the Soviet Home Front 161 natalie belsky 5. Jewish Refugees in Soviet Central Asia, Iran, and India: Lost Memories of Displacement, Trauma, and Rescue 185 atina grossmann v COntents 6. Identity Profusions: Bio- Historical Journeys from “Polish Jew” / “Jewish Pole” through “Soviet Citizen” to “Holocaust Survivor” 219 john goldlust 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Violence in Schools – a Challenge for the Local Community
    Violence in schools – a challenge for the local community Council of Europe Publishing Editions du Conseil de l’Europe Responses to violence in everyday life a democratic society VIOLENCE IN SCHOOLS – A CHALLENGE FOR THE LOCAL COMMUNITY Local partnerships for preventing and combating violence in schools Conference 2-4 December 2002 Council of Europe Strasbourg (France) Integrated project “Responses to violence in everyday life in a democratic society” Council of Europe Publishing French edition: Violence à l’école – Un défi pour la communauté locale ISBN 92-871-5325-6 The opinions expressed in this work are the authors’ and do not all necessarily reflect those of the Council of Europe. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means – whether electronic (CD-ROM, Internet, etc.), mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise – without the prior permission of the Publishing Division, Directorate of Communication and Research. Cover design: Graphic Design Workshop, Council of Europe Council of Europe Publishing F-67075 Strasbourg Cedex ISBN 92-871-5326-4 © Council of Europe, November 2003 Printed at the Council of Europe INTEGRATED PROJECT “RESPONSES TO VIOLENCE IN EVERYDAY LIFE IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY” All Europeans feel affected by violence and its repercussions. Personal security is threatened every day in a whole range of places and circumstances: at home, at school, at work, at sports events and on the streets. While violence and the fear of violence affect everyone’s quality of life, certain groups – such as women, chil- dren and the elderly as well as migrants, refugees and particular ethnic groups – may be seen as specific targets.
    [Show full text]