| Contents |
Introduction / David Cesarani -- Challenging the 'myth of silence': postwar responses to the destruction of European Jewry / David Cesarani -- Re-imagining the unimaginable: theater, memory, and rehabilitation in the displaced persons camps / Margarete Myers Feinstein -- No silence in Yiddish: popular and scholarly writing about the Holocaust in the early postwar years / Mark L. Smith -- Breaking the silence: the Centre de Documentation Juive Contemporaine in Paris and the writing of Holocaust history in liberated France / Laura Jockusch -- Dividing the ruins: communal memory in Yiddish and Hebrew / David G. Roskies -- "We know very little in America": David Boder and un-belated testimony / Alan Rosen -- David P. Boder: Holocaust memory in displaced persons camps / Rachel Deblinger -- Authoritarianism and the making of post-Holocaust personality studies / Michael E. Staub -- If God was silent, absent, dead, or nonexistent, what about philosophy and theology? Some aftereffects and aftershocks of the Holocaust / John K. Roth -- Trial by audience: bringing Nazi war criminals to justice in Hollywood films, 1944-59 / Lawrence Baron -- "This too is partly Hitler's doing": American Jewish name changing in the wake of the Holocaust, 1930-57 / Kirsten Fermaglich -- The myth of silence: survivors tell a different story / Beth B. Cohen -- Origins and meanings of the myth of silence / Hasia R. Diner -- Silence reconsidered: an afterword / Eric J. Sundquist. |
