RenÉe Poznanski is a professor emerita at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Israel. Her most recent English-language book is Jews in France during World War II.Lenn J. Schramm is a professional translator of French and Hebrew to English. Among his many translations is The Sparks of Randomness by Henri Atlan.

• PrefaceList of AbbreviationsPrologue: The Loss of Moral and Ideological Markers1 The “Jewish Problem” in an Age of Suspicion2 The Range of Rebuttals Part I. We Are All Patriots 3 The Assault on the Jews4 Across the Channel, on the Defensive5 Above All—Don’t Bring Back Blum6 France Cannot Be Muzzled or Seduced7 Variations in the Shadow of the Comintern8 A Careful Choice of Words9 Christians and Jews, Jews and Resistance Activists Part II. The Curtain Rises 10 “The Springtime of Liberty”11 The Shock of the Yellow Star12 Summer 1942: Swings in Public Opinion13 The Crime of Lèse-Humanité14 A Plan for Extermination Part III. The Judeo-Gaullists in London 15 Under the Sway of the French Goebbels16 No One Is Safe from Deportation17 From London to Algiers Part IV. The Judeo-Bolsheviks of France 18 Variations on Silence19 The Specter of Philosemitism Part V. The Sense of Being Abandoned 20 All Humanity Rises Up against the Murderers21 The Earth Didn’t Shake Epilogue: Jewish Voices in a Strange Silence NotesBibliographyIndex

“RenÉe Poznanski is one of the finest scholars of our time on the subject of France during the Holocaust and World War II. Her central question here—How much did the French Resistance care about Jews and antisemitism?—is timely, and she presents a mountain of evidence to support her thesis.”—Ethan Katz, University of California, Berkeley “This book adds to our understanding of the Resistance, the persecution of the Jews, and the clandestine press in ways likely to make it a fundamental work for future scholarship.”—Holocaust and Genocide Studies

RenÉe Poznanski is a professor emerita at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Israel. Her most recent English-language book is Jews in France during World War II.Lenn J. Schramm is a professional translator of French and Hebrew to English. Among his many translations is The Sparks of Randomness by Henri Atlan.

• PrefaceList of AbbreviationsPrologue: The Loss of Moral and Ideological Markers1 The “Jewish Problem” in an Age of Suspicion2 The Range of Rebuttals Part I. We Are All Patriots 3 The Assault on the Jews4 Across the Channel, on the Defensive5 Above All—Don’t Bring Back Blum6 France Cannot Be Muzzled or Seduced7 Variations in the Shadow of the Comintern8 A Careful Choice of Words9 Christians and Jews, Jews and Resistance Activists Part II. The Curtain Rises 10 “The Springtime of Liberty”11 The Shock of the Yellow Star12 Summer 1942: Swings in Public Opinion13 The Crime of Lèse-Humanité14 A Plan for Extermination Part III. The Judeo-Gaullists in London 15 Under the Sway of the French Goebbels16 No One Is Safe from Deportation17 From London to Algiers Part IV. The Judeo-Bolsheviks of France 18 Variations on Silence19 The Specter of Philosemitism Part V. The Sense of Being Abandoned 20 All Humanity Rises Up against the Murderers21 The Earth Didn’t Shake Epilogue: Jewish Voices in a Strange Silence NotesBibliographyIndex

“RenÉe Poznanski is one of the finest scholars of our time on the subject of France during the Holocaust and World War II. Her central question here—How much did the French Resistance care about Jews and antisemitism?—is timely, and she presents a mountain of evidence to support her thesis.”—Ethan Katz, University of California, Berkeley “This book adds to our understanding of the Resistance, the persecution of the Jews, and the clandestine press in ways likely to make it a fundamental work for future scholarship.”—Holocaust and Genocide Studies

RenÉe Poznanski is a professor emerita at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Israel. Her most recent English-language book is Jews in France during World War II.Lenn J. Schramm is a professional translator of French and Hebrew to English. Among his many translations is The Sparks of Randomness by Henri Atlan.

• PrefaceList of AbbreviationsPrologue: The Loss of Moral and Ideological Markers1 The “Jewish Problem” in an Age of Suspicion2 The Range of Rebuttals Part I. We Are All Patriots 3 The Assault on the Jews4 Across the Channel, on the Defensive5 Above All—Don’t Bring Back Blum6 France Cannot Be Muzzled or Seduced7 Variations in the Shadow of the Comintern8 A Careful Choice of Words9 Christians and Jews, Jews and Resistance Activists Part II. The Curtain Rises 10 “The Springtime of Liberty”11 The Shock of the Yellow Star12 Summer 1942: Swings in Public Opinion13 The Crime of Lèse-Humanité14 A Plan for Extermination Part III. The Judeo-Gaullists in London 15 Under the Sway of the French Goebbels16 No One Is Safe from Deportation17 From London to Algiers Part IV. The Judeo-Bolsheviks of France 18 Variations on Silence19 The Specter of Philosemitism Part V. The Sense of Being Abandoned 20 All Humanity Rises Up against the Murderers21 The Earth Didn’t Shake Epilogue: Jewish Voices in a Strange Silence NotesBibliographyIndex

“RenÉe Poznanski is one of the finest scholars of our time on the subject of France during the Holocaust and World War II. Her central question here—How much did the French Resistance care about Jews and antisemitism?—is timely, and she presents a mountain of evidence to support her thesis.”—Ethan Katz, University of California, Berkeley “This book adds to our understanding of the Resistance, the persecution of the Jews, and the clandestine press in ways likely to make it a fundamental work for future scholarship.”—Holocaust and Genocide Studies