Titlebook: No Neighbors’ Lands in Postwar Europe; Vanishing Others Anna Wylega?a,Sabine Rutar,Ma?gorzata ?ukianow Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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pester

物質(zhì)

FANG

Property as Metaphor: Home and Belonging in Goran Vojnovi?’s Film , – , (Slovenia, 2010). Looking from there, the author addresses further metaphorical devices of property: a piano, the town of Piran, the languages spoken (Slovene, Bosnian, Italian), and family graves. Through its cinematic approach, the chapter illustrates biographical experiences of voids—and who (potentially) filled them—in Piran and the Istrian peninsula.

Ejaculate

認(rèn)為

,No Neighbors’ Lands: Living with Vanished (and Rarely Returning) Others in Post-1945 Europe,9, it had been a small multi-ethnic community located in eastern Galicia, populated by approximately seven thousand inhabitants, mostly Poles, Ukrainians, and a small Jewish minority. Between 1918 and 1939, it was a part of the Second Polish Republic, while today it is located in Ukraine (and is spelled Barysh, as distinct from Polish Barysz).

參考書目

“The Poles Are Taking Over All of Rabka”: A Microhistory of Ethnic Cleansingd no precedent in the history of Polish–Jewish relations. The perpetrators responsible for these acts of violence were members of the local elite, as well as their children and relatives, acting on their desire to make the resort “free of Jews.”

我邪惡

使乳化

A Conditional Restitution and Strategic Silences: The Shifting Political Value of Ethnic Germans in . The government made the restitution conditional on the ethnic Germans joining the collective farms. This partial and conditional restitution eventually backfired; many regarded it as a gesture that came too late and offered too small an incentive, and it only reinforced their decision to emigrate to West Germany.

Charlatan

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