Titlebook: Coping with Hunger and Shortage under German Occupation in World War II; Tatjana T?nsmeyer,Peter Haslinger,Agnes Laba Book 2018 The Editor

多嘴多舌

‘Choosing’ Between Children and the Elderly in the Greek Famine (1941–1944)ly level it is more difficult to establish how—if at all—access to food was prioritised. The difficulty arises not only from the fact that this was an extremely traumatic experience but also because those marginalised would not have survived to tell the story.

notion

Food, Money and Barter in the Lvov Ghetto, Eastern Galicia memoirs, and oral interviews to discuss how survivors remember and describe the food crisis in the Lvov Ghetto. It explores how food deprivation and hunger shaped the daily lives of Jews. It seeks to examine how families used their financial resources and build social networks to gain access to food.

過(guò)分自信

excursion

Polish and German actors on the black market are discussed. The chapter draws on the extensive existing literature, Polish and German archive material, the Polish underground press published during the war, diaries and memoirs.

conference

d by the Belarusian rural population? The oral memoirs suggest that the situation with regard to food provision among the rural population changed over the course of the occupation period, and depended on many factors.

航海太平洋

show how the population related with German and Italian authorities about supply matters, when and how conflicts arose between occupants and local administrators and how citizens faced the daily troubles provoked by the war and the occupation.

outrage

, focussing on the negotiation process between workers, and is based on edited and archival sources from workers, employers, social workers and social scientists who monitored food shortages for the employers.

小蟲

拋物線

e oral stories of the children of war. Children became psychologically older, often taking on responsibility for their relatives and themselves and sometimes they had to learn to survive without their parents’ care. We come to the conclusion that children always remain children even under the extreme circumstances of wartime reality.

opportune

Black Market in the General Government 1939–1945: Survival Strategy or (Un)Official Economy?Polish and German actors on the black market are discussed. The chapter draws on the extensive existing literature, Polish and German archive material, the Polish underground press published during the war, diaries and memoirs.