kowalski isaac compiler (4 resultados)

Condición: Good +. Location:497 228 648 pp. accounts of partisans, slight tears first few pages 497 228.

Condición: Good +. Location:497 228 Four large tomes 497 228.

Hard Cover. Volumes 1 & 2 are the Second Revised Edition. Volumes 3 & 4 are first editions. ALL BOOKS ARE FINE - CLEAN AND TIGHT. DUST JACKETS: Vol. 1 NEAR-FINE (PARTIALLY SUNNED SPINE) WITH $30.00 PRICE. Vol. 2: FINE WITH $65.00 PRICE. Vol. 3: NEAR-FINE (SLIGHT RUBBING AT FLAP FOLD) WITH $30.00 PRICE. Vol. 4: FINE WITH $65.00 PRICE. NO WRITING OR NAMES IN ANY VOLUME. NO CHIPS OR TEARS ON ANY DUST JACKET. A very pretty set, scarce in this condition.

Hardcover. Condición: Very good. Second Revised Edition. FOUR VOLUME SET. Volumes One (646, [2]) pages and Two (648 pages)are second Revised Edition. Volume Three (646, [2]) pages-- may be first edition (publicaiton date is 1986), and Volume Four (648 pages) has a publication date of 1991. Illustreated with almost 800 Documents, Maps, Photographs, and Drawings. Endpoaper maps. This repository of accounts of Jewish resistance by partisan and underground activities contains memoirs, letters, testimonies, biographies, and autobiographies of members of the resistance movement. Through these accounts, Kowalski attempts to portray the Jewish partisan as a courageous soldier engaged in a threefold battle: fighting the Nazi invaders, enduring the indigenous antisemitism of the population, and struggling to survive within the underground resistance movement. Most Jewish armed resistance took place after 1942, as a desperate effort, after it became clear to those who resisted that the Nazis had murdered most of their families and their coreligionists. Despite great obstacles (such as lack of armaments and training, conducting operations in a hostile zone, reluctance to leave families behind, and the ever-present Nazi terror), many Jews throughout German-occupied Europe attempted armed resistance against the Germans. As individuals and in groups, Jews engaged in opposition to the Germans and their Axis partners. Jewish resistance units operated in France, Belgium, the Ukraine, Belorussia, Lithuania, and Poland. Jews also fought in general French, Italian, Yugoslav, Greek, and Soviet resistance organizations. In eastern Europe, Jewish units fought the Germans in city ghettos and behind the front lines in the forests. While most Jewish armed resistance began in 1943, it should be noted that the general resistance movements in the region, operating under more favorable circumstances and with a more sympathetic local population, also did not start until 1943. Resistance units emerged in over 100 ghettos in Poland, Lithuania, Belorussia, and the Ukraine. Jews resisted when the Germans attempted to establish ghettos in a number of small towns in eastern Poland in 1942. Revolts took place in Starodubsk, Kletsk, Lachva, Mir, sawTuchin, and several other towns. As the Germans liquidated the major ghettos in 1943, they met with armed Jewish resistance in Krakow (Cracow), Bialystok, Czestochowa, Bedzin, Sosnowiec, and Tarnow, as well as a major uprising in Warsaw. Thousands of Jews escaped from the ghettos and joined partisan units in nearby forests. Jews from Minsk, for example, established seven partisan fighting units. Jews from Vilna, Riga, and Kovno also formed resistance units. In western Belorussia, the western Ukraine, and eastern Poland, family camps were established in which Jewish civilians repaired weapons, made clothing, cooked for the fighters, and assisted Soviet partisan operations. There were even uprisings in the death camps of Treblinka, Sobibor, and Auschwitz during 1943-1944. In France, the "Armée Juive" (Jewish Army), a French Jewish partisan group, was founded in Toulouse in January 1942. Composed of members of Zionist youth movements, the Jewish Army operated in and around Toulouse, Nice, Lyon, and Paris. Its members took part in the 1944 uprisings against the Germans in Paris, Lyon, and Toulouse. "Solidarité," a Jewish Communist unit, also carried out attacks on German personnel in Paris. In Belgium, a combined Jewish and non-Jewish resistance unit (also named "Solidarité") derailed a deportation train in April 1943. On July 25, 1942, Jewish resisters attacked and burned the files of the organization that the Nazis had forced on the Jews of Belgium. Jews were also active in the Dutch and Italian underground movements. good. DJs have wear, tears, chips, and soiling.