Titlebook: Early Holocaust Memory in Sweden; Archives, Testimonie Johannes Heuman,Pontus Rudberg Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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2731-5711 formation about the genocide from the late 1940s until the eThis book investigates the memory of the Holocaust in Sweden and concentrates on early initiatives to document and disseminate information about the genocide during the late 1940s until the early 1960s. As the first collection of testimonie

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irreducible

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-67572-1lectuals perceived the Holocaust as an aberration, Valentin regarded it as the symptom of a problem that could only be resolved by the creation of a Jewish state. By drawing on Valentin’s writings and personal correspondence, this chapter explores the historical setting for acknowledging the Holocaust in Sweden during and after the war.

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Roles and Future Developments of UNCLOSh national narrative that focused on the country’s rescue operations as well as on victims from the Scandinavian countries. Sweden was not portrayed as a bystander to the genocide but rather in a more self-glorifying way as the rescuer of Jews.

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Manufacturing a Climate of Fear,ng the spring of 1945 and shows how the Holocaust was discussed, analysed and processed in local newspapers and by regional authorities in the Swedish-Danish borderlands. In this context, the Raml?sa spa and hospital, where many refugees lived for a short period, became a significant symbol of humanity and peace.

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Routing and Wavelength Assignment, heroes and heroines, or actions taken by the Swedish-Jewish community on behalf of the persecuted Jews of Europe as well as concerning Jewish survivors in Sweden, especially women, who were not commonly present in the two main Swedish-Jewish publications. This is surprising, considering that most of the survivors in Sweden were indeed women.

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