| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
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| Description
| - Hundreds of thousands of refugees from Nazi Germany-occupied Europe who during World War II ended up in the Soviet Union (a country still paralyzed by the “Great Terror” of the late 1930s), or on territory occupied by the USSR under the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, faced specific treatment. Many refugees who had escaped Nazi persecution were arrested by the Soviet authorities, accused of illegal entry or espionage, and enslaved in Gulag labour camps. Following the break-up of Czechoslovakia and the Nazi occupation of Bohemia and Moravia in March 1939, thousands of Czechoslovak nationals fled to Soviet territory. Thousands of Czechoslovak Jews, fleeing Nazi or Hungarian persecution, were among them. They also included Czechoslovak Jews deported in October 1939 to Nisko on the San river, who were expelled at the Soviet- German border by the Nazis. Soon after crossing the border or after the arrival of the Soviet occupiers they were arrested and sentenced to many years of hard labour in Gulag camps. Rescue for some of them came, paradoxically, after the German attack on the Soviet Union. The Soviet leadership, at the urging of the Czechoslovak government-in-exile, allowed the establishment of a Czechoslovak military brigade within the Soviet army and granted amnesty to Czechoslovak citizens in the Gulag in 1942. Czech Jews were strongly represented in the unit, distinguished themselves in battles on the Eastern Front, and helped to defeat Nazi Germany and its allies. Many who had survived the harsh conditions of the Gulag died in this fighting. The study outlines the stories of several Czechoslovak Jews who sought refuge from the Nazis in the USSR.
- Hundreds of thousands of refugees from Nazi Germany-occupied Europe who during World War II ended up in the Soviet Union (a country still paralyzed by the “Great Terror” of the late 1930s), or on territory occupied by the USSR under the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, faced specific treatment. Many refugees who had escaped Nazi persecution were arrested by the Soviet authorities, accused of illegal entry or espionage, and enslaved in Gulag labour camps. Following the break-up of Czechoslovakia and the Nazi occupation of Bohemia and Moravia in March 1939, thousands of Czechoslovak nationals fled to Soviet territory. Thousands of Czechoslovak Jews, fleeing Nazi or Hungarian persecution, were among them. They also included Czechoslovak Jews deported in October 1939 to Nisko on the San river, who were expelled at the Soviet- German border by the Nazis. Soon after crossing the border or after the arrival of the Soviet occupiers they were arrested and sentenced to many years of hard labour in Gulag camps. Rescue for some of them came, paradoxically, after the German attack on the Soviet Union. The Soviet leadership, at the urging of the Czechoslovak government-in-exile, allowed the establishment of a Czechoslovak military brigade within the Soviet army and granted amnesty to Czechoslovak citizens in the Gulag in 1942. Czech Jews were strongly represented in the unit, distinguished themselves in battles on the Eastern Front, and helped to defeat Nazi Germany and its allies. Many who had survived the harsh conditions of the Gulag died in this fighting. The study outlines the stories of several Czechoslovak Jews who sought refuge from the Nazis in the USSR. (en)
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| Title
| - The persecution of Czechoslovak Jews in the Soviet Union during World War II (en)
- The persecution of Czechoslovak Jews in the Soviet Union during World War II
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| skos:prefLabel
| - The persecution of Czechoslovak Jews in the Soviet Union during World War II (en)
- The persecution of Czechoslovak Jews in the Soviet Union during World War II
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| skos:notation
| - RIV/75112779:_____/14:#0000112!RIV15-MSM-75112779
|
| http://linked.open...avai/riv/aktivita
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| http://linked.open...avai/riv/aktivity
| |
| http://linked.open...vai/riv/dodaniDat
| |
| http://linked.open...aciTvurceVysledku
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| http://linked.open.../riv/druhVysledku
| |
| http://linked.open...iv/duvernostUdaju
| |
| http://linked.open...titaPredkladatele
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| http://linked.open...dnocenehoVysledku
| |
| http://linked.open...ai/riv/idVysledku
| - RIV/75112779:_____/14:#0000112
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| http://linked.open...riv/jazykVysledku
| |
| http://linked.open.../riv/klicovaSlova
| - Gulag; Jews; USSR; NKVD; refugees (en)
|
| http://linked.open.../riv/klicoveSlovo
| |
| http://linked.open...ontrolniKodProRIV
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| http://linked.open...i/riv/mistoVydani
| |
| http://linked.open...vEdiceCisloSvazku
| |
| http://linked.open...i/riv/nazevZdroje
| - Jewish Studies in the 21st Century: Prague - Europe - World
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| http://linked.open...in/vavai/riv/obor
| |
| http://linked.open...ichTvurcuVysledku
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| http://linked.open...v/pocetStranKnihy
| |
| http://linked.open...cetTvurcuVysledku
| |
| http://linked.open...UplatneniVysledku
| |
| http://linked.open...iv/tvurceVysledku
| - Dvořák, Jan
- Hradilek, Adam
|
| number of pages
| |
| http://purl.org/ne...btex#hasPublisher
| - Otto Harrassowitz GmbH & Co.
|
| https://schema.org/isbn
| |
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