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Journal article 1222 views 210 downloads

Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history

Rebecca Clifford

Oral History, Volume: 46, Issue: 1, Pages: 42 - 54

Swansea University Author: Rebecca Clifford

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Abstract

After the Holocaust, parents and children who had survived the genocide faced significant obstacles to family reunification. Many children with at least one surviving parent were never reclaimed by their families, while others who returned to live with their parents confronted a fractured social uni...

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Published in: Oral History
ISSN: 01430955
Published: 2018
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa35204
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first_indexed 2017-09-11T12:47:35Z
last_indexed 2021-01-21T03:54:36Z
id cronfa35204
recordtype SURis
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spelling 2021-01-20T18:10:33.8248117 v2 35204 2017-09-11 Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history 9b442455a316ed126bf9ca2f503ddff5 Rebecca Clifford Rebecca Clifford true false 2017-09-11 FGSEN After the Holocaust, parents and children who had survived the genocide faced significant obstacles to family reunification. Many children with at least one surviving parent were never reclaimed by their families, while others who returned to live with their parents confronted a fractured social unit. This article draws on both archival sources and oral history to explore family reunification after the Holocaust, arguing that while archival documents can illustrate the mechanics of reunification, oral history allows us to confront its long-term legacies, revealing the extent to which divided loyalties, traumatic experiences and desperate material conditions broke families apart even where parents and children managed against the odds to survive. Journal Article Oral History 46 1 42 54 01430955 Holocaust; families; children; survivors; reunification 14 3 2018 2018-03-14 http://www.jstor.com/stable/44993455 COLLEGE NANME Science and Engineering - Faculty COLLEGE CODE FGSEN Swansea University 2021-01-20T18:10:33.8248117 2017-09-11T10:59:44.7072811 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of Culture and Communication - History Rebecca Clifford 1 0035204-11092017110125.pdf FamiliesaftertheHolocaustfinalversion.pdf 2017-09-11T11:01:25.8270000 Output 217520 application/pdf Accepted Manuscript true 2017-09-11T00:00:00.0000000 true eng
title Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history
spellingShingle Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history
Rebecca Clifford
title_short Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history
title_full Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history
title_fullStr Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history
title_full_unstemmed Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history
title_sort Families after the Holocaust: between the archives and oral history
author_id_str_mv 9b442455a316ed126bf9ca2f503ddff5
author_id_fullname_str_mv 9b442455a316ed126bf9ca2f503ddff5_***_Rebecca Clifford
author Rebecca Clifford
author2 Rebecca Clifford
format Journal article
container_title Oral History
container_volume 46
container_issue 1
container_start_page 42
publishDate 2018
institution Swansea University
issn 01430955
college_str Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
department_str School of Culture and Communication - History{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences{{{_:::_}}}School of Culture and Communication - History
url http://www.jstor.com/stable/44993455
document_store_str 1
active_str 0
description After the Holocaust, parents and children who had survived the genocide faced significant obstacles to family reunification. Many children with at least one surviving parent were never reclaimed by their families, while others who returned to live with their parents confronted a fractured social unit. This article draws on both archival sources and oral history to explore family reunification after the Holocaust, arguing that while archival documents can illustrate the mechanics of reunification, oral history allows us to confront its long-term legacies, revealing the extent to which divided loyalties, traumatic experiences and desperate material conditions broke families apart even where parents and children managed against the odds to survive.
published_date 2018-03-14T03:43:44Z
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score 11.002155

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