Remembering Resistance

Nyhet

A Jewish Memoir from Nazi-Occupied Budapest, 1944-45

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

2 699 kr

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The existence and achievements of Jewish “self-rescuers” within Nazi-occupied Hungary remains, in spite of their significance, historically underexplored. In this illuminating chronicle of the life and work of a Jewish couple, László and Eugenia Szamosi, Remembering Resistance seeks to address this lacunae, offering a unique insight into a family’s personal history of resistance under the Nazi regime. Combining oral testimony from fellow survivors, with a previously-unpublished translation of László’s memoir, this book foregrounds the remarkable work of the Szamosis and their network, in rescuing Jews from the Death Marches and reuniting displaced families. Through doing so, this book offers a powerful framework for mediating how we remember Jewish experiences of the Holocaust.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-02-01
Mått152 x 229 x 27 mm
Vikt764 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor374
FörlagBerghahn Books
ISBN9781805398134

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Asa Eger is the grandson of Eugenia and László Szamosi and a Professor of the Islamic World at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Focusing on the intersection of archaeology and history he specializes in Anatolia and Syria-Palestine from the Byzantine period through to the twelfth century. His recent publications include; The Archaeology of Medieval Islamic Frontiers (University Press of Colorado, 2019) and Antioch: A History (Routledge, 2021).

List of Illustrations and DocumentsEditors’ NotePreface: The Life and Legacy of My GrandparentsAsa EgerAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Shared Experiences, Divided Memories: Diplomats and Jewish Rescuers in Budapest, 1944–1945Kinga Frojimovics and Éva KovácsPart I: The Hungary Years, 1942–1949Chapter 1. Budapest, 1944–1945: A Memoir by László SzamosiChapter 2. Documents during the War, 1942–1945Chapter 3. The Safe Houses of Budapest Where the Szamosis LivedChapter 4. Documents after the War, 1945–1949Chapter 5. Houses after the War, 1944–1949Part II: The Komoly Years, 1950s to 1980sChapter 6. Komoly Memorial Lecture at Bet Hahalutzot, Haifa (1952)Chapter 7. The Yad Vashem Correspondence, Part One (1958)Chapter 8. Komoly Memorial Lecture at Beitenu, Haifa (1975)Part III: The Wallenberg Years, 1981–1986Chapter 9. László Szamosi and John Bierman’s Righteous Gentile (1981, 1982)Chapter 10. Szamosi as a Promoter for Wallenberg’s Rise to Fame (1981–1986)Chapter 11. Organizing the First World Congress on Hungarian Jews (1982–1984)Chapter 12. Forty Years After… László Szamosi’s Speech in Beer Sheva (1984)Chapter 13. Honoring László Szamosi upon His Death (1986)Part IV: The Perlasca Years, Part One: 1986–1992Chapter 14. The Yad Vashem Correspondence, Part Two (1989–1990)Chapter 15. The World-Famous “Perlasca Circus” by Eugenia SzamosiChapter 16. The Oral History of Eugenia Szamosi, and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Correspondence, Part One (1990)Chapter 17. Bözsi’s Last Battle: Fighting Back with the MediaPart V: The Perlasca Years, Part Two: 1998–2023Chapter 18. The Temple Emanu-El Panel (1998)Chapter 19. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Correspondence, Part Two (2013–2015) and Arcadi Espada’s L’autentica impostura (2013–2021)EpilogueAppendix I: List of Jews Rescued with Szamosi’s InvolvementAppendix II: Szamosi Family TreeIndex