Do Not Forget Me

Three Jewish Mothers Write to Their Sons from the Thessaloniki Ghetto

Inbunden, Engelska, 2021

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Following the Axis invasion of Greece, the Nazis began persecuting the country’s Jews much as they had across the rest of occupied Europe, beginning with small indignities and culminating in mass imprisonment and deportations. Among the many Jews confined to the Thessaloniki ghetto during this period were Sarina Saltiel, Mathilde Barouh, and Neama Cazes—three women bound for Auschwitz who spent the weeks before their deportation writing to their sons. Do Not Forget Me brings together these remarkable pieces of correspondence, shocking accounts of life in the ghetto with an emotional intensity rare even by the standards of Holocaust testimony.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2021-06-11
Mått152 x 229 x 18 mm
Vikt400 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieWar and Genocide
Antal sidor144
FörlagBerghahn Books
ISBN9781800731059

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Europas historia inom Historia och arkeologi
Förintelsen inom Historia och arkeologi
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List of IllustrationsForeword to the English EditionSerge KlarsfeldForeword to the Greek EditionYannis BoutarisIntroduction Note from the Jewish Museum of GreeceZanet BattinouAcknowledgementsChronologyMapsIntroductionLeon SaltielTranslation NoteLeon Saltiel and Jenny DemetriouPrologue: Instructions to Jews Migrating from ThessalonikiList of LettersLetters of Sarina (Sara) SaltielIntroductionEleni SaltielShort biography of Maurice SaltielEleni SaltielExercpts from the Autobiography of Maurice SaltielLetters of Sarina (Sara) SaltielLetters of Mathilde BarouhIntroductionLeon SaltielLetters of Mathilde BarouhLetters of Neama CazesIntroductionLeon SaltielLetters of Neama CazesBibliography

Praise for the Greek edition:“Letters of this kind are uniquely valuable testimonies, for the simple reason that they were not intended as testimonies; they were not written with posterity in mind.” • Kathimerini“The testimonies of the extermination of the Jewish community of Thessaloniki are not mere evidence or potential historical sources. They are in a way a means of communication, phantasmagoric, whose function is based on the recognition of distance—physical or metaphysical.” • Ta Nea