Pole/Jew

<p><i>Pole/Jew</i> brings together a group of scholars-about half of them Jewish, about half of them ethnic Poles-from the United States, Poland, the United Kingdom, and Canada and enlists their diverse methodological and generational perspectives to push debates over Polish-Jewish relations beyond entrenched and reductive positions. At the core of the volume are the following questions:<br><br>–What impact has the Holocaust had on Polish history and Polish literature?<br>–How has the Holocaust affected Polish-Jewish-and Polish-identity?<br>–What future is there for relations between Poland’s small Jewish minority and the country’s overwhelming ethnic Polish majority? Between Poland and Israel? Between Jews of the diaspora and ethnic Poles abroad?<br>–Which research areas have yet to be addressed or revisited and reexamined?<br>–Are there ways to move beyond the reductive notion of 1989 (i.e., the fall of the communist regime in Poland) as wall and fulcrum?<br><br>By addressing these compelling questions, this volume offers fresh perspectives and encourages a nuanced understanding of Polish-Jewish relations.<br><br>Contributors:<br><br>M. B. B. Biskupski<br>Robert Blobaum<br>John J. Bukowczyk<br>Patrice M. Dabrowski<br>Halina Filipowicz<br>Agnieszka Jeżyk<br>Bożena Karwowska<br>Kamil Kijek<br>Kate Korycki<br>Elżbieta Kossewska<br>Grażyna J. Kozaczka<br>Stanisław Krajewski<br>Adam Lipszyc<br>Wiktor Marzec<br>Alina Molisak<br>Stanisław Obirek<br>Benjamin Paloff<br>Antony Polonsky<br>Brian Porter-Szűcs<br>Piotr Puchalski<br>Roma Sendyka<br>Dariusz Stola<br>Katarzyna Zechenter<br>Joshua D. Zimmerman<br>Geneviève Zubrzycki<br>Sławomir Jacek Żurek</p>