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The book explores the complex interaction between Holocaust survivors and the absorbing society, highlighting a conflict that led to secondary traumatization for survivors and misconceptions within society regarding the Holocaust's aftermath and the nature of trauma. Instead of heeding survivors' narratives, the absorbing society relied on outdated psychological theories, creating a divide between the two groups. Wolfgang Frindte offers a theoretical perspective, framing memory as a social phenomenon that exists within social contexts rather than in isolation. Gideon Greif provides insights into the lesser-known experiences of the Sonderkommando men during persecution through interviews and historical documents. Barbara Preitler draws parallels with another trauma-affected society, Sri Lanka, which has endured decades of conflict and natural disasters. Miriam Rieck analyzes the gap between survivors' accounts and societal beliefs, challenging the stereotypes of guilt and silence often attributed to them. Hadas Wiseman examines the intergenerational impacts of the Holocaust on survivors' descendants through relational interviews. Henry Greenspan illustrates how survivors' narratives can evolve through multiple retellings. This comprehensive examination offers fresh perspectives on misunderstandings and generalizations about life during persecution and the lasting effects of the Holocaust on survivors.
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Social interactions after massive traumatization, Miriam Rieck
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- Année de publication
- 2009
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