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Gendered Violence: Jews of Russia & Eastern Europe and Their Legacy

Autor Irina Astashkevich
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 9 noi 2018
This is the first book to recognize and address the problem of mass rape of Jewish women during the pogroms in Ukraine during the Civil War (1917-1921). The genocidal violence during the pogroms became a precursor to the Holocaust, and until recently the latter overshadowed the significance of the pogrom violence in the historiography of East European Jewish life. This book evaluates the traumatic impact of rape on both Jewish women and men through scrupulous analysis of the gendered narrative of the pogrom rape. This gendered form of violence shaped the experience of the victims and the narration of the events, which often follows normative gendered scripts and but also deviates from them. Drawing on theories of trauma and archival documents from the YIVO Institute, this volume illuminates a dark history that has never been addressed nor officially recognized, until now.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781618116161
ISBN-10: 1618116169
Pagini: 170
Dimensiuni: 161 x 240 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: Academic Studies Press
Seria Jews of Russia & Eastern Europe and Their Legacy


Descriere

This is the first book to recognize and address the problem of mass rape of Jewish women during the pogroms in Ukraine during the Civil War (1917-1921).

Cuprins

Acknowledgements
Introduction
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV 
CHAPTER V 
CHAPTER VI
Conclusion 
BIBLIOGRAPHY

Recenzii

“Astashkevich’s study opens new and urgent lines of thinking in the historiography of interethnic violence in Eastern Europe and Ukraine. By grappling with the ways sexual violence co-constituted antisemitic violence during the Ukrainian War of Independence, Astashkevich gestures toward the ways mass rape and sexual violence have been foundational to the trauma of the region and to the generational trauma of Ukraine’s far-flung Jews. Her book is one of the most theoretically inflected pieces of feminist scholarship to deal with the Ukrainian War of Independence. Because of that, Astashkevich helps us to understand the modernizing forces that worked to bring mass rape into relationship with genocidal violence. This stimulating monograph the deserves attention of anyone interested in Jewish history, antisemitism, sexual violence, Ukrainian history, gender history, and the history of atrocity.” —Meghann Pytka, Northwestern University, H-Poland