This study focuses on two
groups of “Bukovinians” – ethnic Germans and German-speaking Jews – as they
navigated dramatically changed political and social circumstances in and after
1945. Through comparisons of the narratives and self-conceptions of these
groups, the book gives a nuanced account of how they dealt with the
difficult legacies of World War II, while exploring Bukovina’s significance for
them as both a geographical location and a “place of memory.”
Gaëlle Fisher is a
Postdoctoral Researcher at the Center for Holocaust Studies at the Leibniz
Institute for Contemporary History in Munich, Germany. She holds a doctorate in
history from University College London and has published articles in a range of
journals, including German History, The Leo Baeck Institute Year Book,
and East European Politics and Societies.
More details about book here.
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