Local History, Transnational Memory in the Romanian Holocaust

1. Introduction
Valentina Glajar

Part I. Local History, Bearing Witness

2. The Perception of the Holocaust in Historiography and in the Romanian Media
Alexandru Florian

3. The Iaşi Pogrom in Curzio Malaparte’s Kaputt: Between History and Fiction
Mihai Dinu Gheorghiu

4. The Cernăuţi Ghetto, the Deportations, and the Decent Mayor
Marianne Hirsch, Leo Spitzer

5. “Bottles in the Sea”: Letters of Deported Jews in Moghilev (Transnistria), November–December 1941
Florence Heymann

6. Survival and Memory: Arnold Daghani’s Verbal and Visual Diaries
Deborah Schultz

7. Mihail Sebastian and Mircea Eliade: Chronicle of a Broken Friendship
Andrei Oişteanu

Part II. Transnational Memory in Literature and Film

8. Paul Celan’s Aesthetics of Transnational Remembrance
Iulia-Karin Patrut

9. Homescapes of Childhood: Aharon Appelfeld’s Life Stories of czernowitz
Emily Miller Budick

10. Norman Manea: “I am not a Writer of the Holocaust”
Jeanine Teodorescu

11. Elie Wiesel’s Night: The Death of Hope and Romania’s Problematic Moral Stand in Relation to the Holocaust
Domnica Radulescu

12. “The People of Israel Lives!” Performing the Shoah on Post-War Bucharest’s Yiddish Stages
Corina L. Petrescu

13. Framing the Silence: The Romanian Jewish and Romani Holocaust in Filmic Representations
Valentina Glajar

Avainsanat: History, European History, Literature, general, Russian, Soviet, and East European History, History of World War II and the Holocaust, World History, Global and Transnational History, Jewish Cultural Studies