I Saw the Angel of Death : Experiences of Polish Jews Deported to the USSR During World War II by Feliks Tych (2022, Hardcover)
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Author: Maciej Siekierski. Contributor: Maciej Siekierski (Edited by), Feliks Tych (Edited by). Title: I Saw the Angel of Death. Format: Hardback. Release Date: 10/30/2022. Release Year: 2022. Subtitle: Experiences of Polish Jews Deported to the USSR during World War II.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherHoover Institution Press
ISBN-10081792504X
ISBN-139780817925048
eBay Product ID (ePID)2328299013
Product Key Features
Number of Pages944 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameI Saw the Angel of Death : Experiences of Polish Jews Deported to the USSR During World War II
SubjectHolocaust, Military / World War II, World
Publication Year2022
TypeTextbook
AuthorFeliks Tych
Subject AreaHistory
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height2.1 in
Item Weight49.4 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2022-005982
Reviews"Provides invaluable insight into an understudied aspect of the Polish and Jewish experiences of World War II." --Katherine R. Jolluck, senior lecturer, Department of History, Stanford University "These firsthand depositions, testimonies, and statements . . . are precious documents of Holocaust and gulag history." --Norman M. Naimark, Robert and Florence McDonnell Professor of East European Studies, Stanford University, and senior fellow, by courtesy, Hoover Institution
Table Of ContentForeword, by Eric WakinNote on the TranslationPolish Jews: Prisoners of Soviet Camps, by Feliks TychThe Hoover Institution's Polish Collections and the History of the Testimonies of Deported Jews, by Maciej SiekierskiTestimonies Appendix Glossary About the EditorsIndex of Names Index of Places
SynopsisFor over sixty years, the Hoover Institution Library & Archives has preserved the testimonies of more than thirty thousand Polish victims of the Soviet gulag: first-person accounts representing the hundreds of thousands who were deported and sent to the gulag during World War II by the invading Soviets. Many did not survive. Now, many of these testimonies are collected for the first time in a scholarly English translation. These are accounts of Polish Jews who fled Nazi cruelty only to be subjugated by Soviet authorities. Released from the brutality of the gulag after the Sikorski-Maisky agreement, they escaped to the Middle East. I saw the Angel of Death allows today's readers to understand the horrific experiences of Polish Jews under the Nazi and Soviet occupations and in the Soviet camps. With remarkable detail, it tells the deeply human stories of men, women, and children suffering inhumane treatment, presenting a group portrait of resilience in the most harrowing of circumstances., During World War II, Soviet authorities deported several hundred thousand Polish citizens to the gulag; many died there. In their first English translation, the Hoover Institution Library & Archives presents firsthand accounts from more than 150 Polish Jewish survivors of occupation, deportation, and violence. These documents offer extraordinary information and insight on the activities of the Polish resistance movement, Jewish religious and community life, forced-labor conditions, the experiences of women and children, and more., During World War II, Soviet authorities deported several hundred thousand Polish citizens to the gulag; many died there. In their first English translation, the Hoover Institution Library & Archives presents firsthand accounts from more than 150 Polish Jewish survivors of occupation, deportation, and violence.