"The Sephardim in the Holocaust: A Forgotten People embraces the Sephardim of all the countries shattered by the Holocaust and pays tribute to the memory of the more than 160,000 Sephardim who perished. Isaac Jack Lévy and Rosemary Lévy Zumwalt draw on a wealth of archival sources, family history (Isaac and his family were expelled from Rhodes in 1938), and more than one hundred fifty interviews conducted with survivors during research trips to Belgium, Canada, France, Greece, Israel, Mexico, the Netherlands, the former Yugoslavia, and the United States. Lévy follows the Sephardim from Athens, Corfu, Cos, Macedonia, Rhodes, Salonika, and the former Yugoslavia to Auschwitz. The authors chronicle the interminable cruelty of the camps, from the initial selections to the grisly work of the Sonderkommandos inside the crematoria, detailing the distinctive challenges the Sephardim faced, with their differences in language, physical appearance, and pronunciation of Hebrew, all of which set them apart from the Ashkenazim. They document courageous Sephardic revolts, especially those by Greek Jews, which involved intricate planning, sequestering of gunpowder, and complex coordination and communication between Ashkenazi and Sephardic inmates-all done in the strictest of secrecy. And they follow a number of Sephardic survivors who took refuge in Albania with the benevolent assistance of Muslims and Christians who opened their doors to give sanctuary, and traces the fate of the approximately 430,000 Jews from Morocco, Algiers, Tunisia, and Libya from 1939 through the end of the war. The author's intention is to include the Sephardim in the shared tragedy with the Ashkenazim and others. The result is a much needed, accessible, and viscerally moving account of the Sephardim's unique experience of the Holocaust" -- Provided by publisher.

Journey to the death camps -- Living and dying in hell -- The revolt of October 7, 1944 -- Medical experiments -- The death march -- Albania, the Mufti, and the Ustashas -- Jews from North Africa and Libya, the invisible Jews -- The place of God in the holocaust.

ספר	סוג פריט
עיון ומחקר	סוגה (תחום)
The Sephardim in the Holocaust : a forgotten people	כותר
	כותר מקביל
Lévy, Isaac Jack, author. Zumwalt, Rosemary Lévy, 1944-	מחבר או יוצר
	צורה חילופית של שם המחבר או היוצר
עברית	שפה
Tuscaloosa	מקום הוצאה
The University of Alabama Press	מוציא לאור
2020	שנת הוצאה לועזית
	שנת הוצאה עברית
xv, 244 pages : illustrations (black and whit	עמודים ותיאור פיזי
Jews and Judaism (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) Jews and Judaism : history and culture	שם הסדרה ומספר בסדרה
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Jews -- Africa, North -- History -- 20th century Jews -- Libya -- History -- 20th century Sephardim -- History -- 20th century Sephardim -- Balkan Peninsula -- History -- 20th century Sephardim -- Europe -- History -- 1939-1945	נושאים
933.47(495) LEV	מספר מיון
הספר מסתמך על ריאיון משותף עם עליזה ועובדיה ברוך, שנערך בתל אביב ב־16 ביוני 1982.	הערות
"The Sephardim in the Holocaust: A Forgotten People embraces the Sephardim of all the countries shattered by the Holocaust and pays tribute to the memory of the more than 160,000 Sephardim who perished. Isaac Jack Lévy and Rosemary Lévy Zumwalt draw on a wealth of archival sources, family history (Isaac and his family were expelled from Rhodes in 1938), and more than one hundred fifty interviews conducted with survivors during research trips to Belgium, Canada, France, Greece, Israel, Mexico, the Netherlands, the former Yugoslavia, and the United States. Lévy follows the Sephardim from Athens, Corfu, Cos, Macedonia, Rhodes, Salonika, and the former Yugoslavia to Auschwitz. The authors chronicle the interminable cruelty of the camps, from the initial selections to the grisly work of the Sonderkommandos inside the crematoria, detailing the distinctive challenges the Sephardim faced, with their differences in language, physical appearance, and pronunciation of Hebrew, all of which set them apart from the Ashkenazim. They document courageous Sephardic revolts, especially those by Greek Jews, which involved intricate planning, sequestering of gunpowder, and complex coordination and communication between Ashkenazi and Sephardic inmates-all done in the strictest of secrecy. And they follow a number of Sephardic survivors who took refuge in Albania with the benevolent assistance of Muslims and Christians who opened their doors to give sanctuary, and traces the fate of the approximately 430,000 Jews from Morocco, Algiers, Tunisia, and Libya from 1939 through the end of the war. The author's intention is to include the Sephardim in the shared tragedy with the Ashkenazim and others. The result is a much needed, accessible, and viscerally moving account of the Sephardim's unique experience of the Holocaust" -- Provided by publisher. Journey to the death camps -- Living and dying in hell -- The revolt of October 7, 1944 -- Medical experiments -- The death march -- Albania, the Mufti, and the Ustashas -- Jews from North Africa and Libya, the invisible Jews -- The place of God in the holocaust.	תקציר, מידע נוסף ותוכן עניינים
	קישור לקובץ
1	מספר עותקים
	מיקום
2852	מספר מערכת