"Tashkentskiĭ front" : evreĭskie bezhent︠s︡y v sovetskom tylu / Alʹbert Kaganovich.
"Ташкентский фронт" : еврейские беженцы в советском тылу Альберт Каганович

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Kaganovich, Albert, author.

Standardized Title:

Exodus and its aftermath. Russian

Language:

Russian

Subjects (All):

Jewish refugees--Soviet Union--History.

Jewish refugees.

Jews--Soviet Union--History.

Jews.

World War, 1939-1945--Jews--Soviet Union.

World War, 1939-1945.

Penn Provenance:

Presented by the Leah Adler z"l Memorial Fund.

Physical Description:

447 pages : illustrations, map ; 22 cm

Place of Publication:

Moskva ; Ierusalim : Biblioteka Mikhaila Grinberga : Knizhniki, [2023]

Москва ; Иерусалим : Библиотека Михаила Гринберга : Книжники, [2023]

Summary:

During World War II, some two million Jewish refugees relocated from the Western regions of the USSR to the Soviet interior. Citizens in the Central Asian territories were at best indifferent - and at worst openly hostile - toward these migrants. Unpopular policies dictated that residents house refugees and share their limited food and essentials with these unwelcome strangers. When the local population began targeting the newcomers, Soviet authorities saw the antisemitic violence as discontentment with the political system itself and came down hard against it. Local authorities, however, were less concerned with the discrimination, focusing instead on absorbing large numbers of displaced people while also managing regional resentment during the most difficult years of the war. Despite the lack of harmonious integration, party officials spread the myth that they had successfully assimilated over ten million evacuees. Albert Kaganovitch reconstructs the conditions that gave rise to this upsurge in antisemitic sentiment and provides new statistical data on the number of Jewish refugees who lived in the Urals, Siberia, and Middle Volga areas. The book's insights into the regional distribution and concentration of these emigres offer a behind-the-scenes look at the largest and most intensive Jewish migration in history.

Contents:

Vvedenie

Glava 1. Migrat︠s︡ii︠a︡ v vostochnye regiony SSSR

Glava 2. Mestnye vlasti i bezhent︠s︡y

Glava 3. "Kto ne rabotaet, tot ne est"

Glava 4. Golod, smertʹ i popytki pomoshchi

Glava 5. Detskie doma v SSSR vo vremi︠a︡ voĭny i evrei v nikh

Glava 6. "Chto si︠u︡da priekhali, puskaĭ by vsekh vas tam poubivali..."

Glava 7. Statistika bezhent︠s︡ev i ikh migrat︠s︡ii︠a︡

Glava 8. Reėvakuat︠s︡ii︠a︡ evreĭskikh bezhent︠s︡ev i stalinskai︠a︡ politika

Zakli︠u︡chenie.

Введение

Глава 1. Миграция в восточные регионы СССР

Глава 2. Местные власти и беженцы

Глава 3. "Кто не работает, тот не ест"

Глава 4. Голод, смерть и попытки помощи

Глава 5. Детские дома в СССР во время войны и евреи в них

Глава 6. "Что сюда приехали, пускай бы всех вас там поубивали..."

Глава 7. Статистика беженцев и их миграция

Глава 8. Реэвакуация еврейских беженцев и сталинская политика

Заключение.

Notes:

Russian version of : Exodus and its aftermath. Both versions were developed simultaneously. The English version was published in 2022. This Russian version, published a year later, contains some corrections and additions.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 426-[441]) and indexes.

ISBN:

9789659301454

9659301456

OCLC:

1395835566