Survival at Treblinka

Chad S.A. Gibbs is an assistant professor of Jewish studies and the director of the Zucker/Goldberg Center for Holocaust Studies at the College of Charleston. He is a historian of the Holocaust, antisemitism, and war and society.

• List of Illustrations Introduction 1. Space, Networks, and Escape: Camp Geography and Early Resistance Activities 2. Defending the Few: Forming and Preserving Spatial Social Networks 3. Taking Up Arms: Prior Plans, Resistance Placemaking, and the Revolt 4. “There Was No Women”: Reevaluating the History and Memory of Women at Treblinka 5. Surviving Treblinka: Finding the Few and Localizing Definitions of Survivorship Conclusion Acknowledgments Appendix: Survivors of Treblinka Notes Bibliography Index

“Innovative and revelatory. A superb example of first-rate scholarship that expertly blends theory with historical evidence to expose the wider context of Jewish agency, both male and female, by those who enabled and conducted this iconic act of Jewish resistance under the most extreme circumstances.” - Edward B. Westermann, Texas A&M University–San Antonio