- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Epigraph
- Dedication
- Preface
- Polin
- Note on Place-Names
- Note on Transliteration
- The Sixtieth Anniversary of the Massacre in Jedwabne: Two Speeches Delivered in Jedwabne, 10 July 2001
- Introduction
- The Self-Perception of Lithuanian–Belarusian Jewry in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
- Jewish Rights of Residence in Cieszyn Silesia, 1742–1848
- The Jewish Community in the Grand Duchy of Poznań under Prussian Rule, 1815–1848
- Between Germans and Poles: The Jews of Poznań in 1848
- The Rabbinical Schools as Institutions of Socialization in Tsarist Russia, 1847–1873
- The Zhitomir Rabbinical School: New Materials and Perspectives
- Three Documents on Anti-Jewish Violence in the Eastern Kresy during the Polish–Soviet Conflict
- The Policies of the Sanacja on the Jewish Minority in Silesia, 1926–1939
- The Vilna Years of Jakub Rotbaum
-
Tsevorfene bleter: The Emergence of Yung Vilne
- Jewish Autonomy in Inter-WarLithuania: An Interview withYudl Mark
- The Transfer of Vilna District into Lithuania, 1939
- Jan Kazimierz University 1936–1939: A Memoir
-
My First Encounters with Jews and Ukrainians
-
Lithuania Honours a Holocaust Rescuer
- Notes on the Contributors
- Glossary
- Index
My First Encounters with Jews and Ukrainians
My First Encounters with Jews and Ukrainians
- Chapter:
- (p.237) My First Encounters with Jews and Ukrainians
- Source:
- Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry Volume 14
- Author(s):
Jacek Kuroń
- Publisher:
- Liverpool University Press
This chapter details the author's experiences with the Jewish question in Lwów. Lwów was a city of Poles, Jews, and Ukrainians, a city of acute antagonisms. Here, the chapter details the author's experiences with the cult of the ‘Orlęta’, who fought to win the city for Poland in 1918. It also shows how the author became fascinated by what was different about the others. This was when the author was becoming increasingly involved in what was then called internationalism but today might better be described as a kind of universalism. From there, the chapter describes the author's experiences with the Holocaust. Although the author lived on the ‘Aryan’ side, they had met people from the other side of the wall, the ‘non-Aryan’ part. Moreover, outside Lwów there was a death camp, and outside Janów there was a labour camp.
Keywords: Jewish question, World War II, Orlęta, Holocaust, antisemitism, universalism, internationalism, Lwów
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Epigraph
- Dedication
- Preface
- Polin
- Note on Place-Names
- Note on Transliteration
- The Sixtieth Anniversary of the Massacre in Jedwabne: Two Speeches Delivered in Jedwabne, 10 July 2001
- Introduction
- The Self-Perception of Lithuanian–Belarusian Jewry in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
- Jewish Rights of Residence in Cieszyn Silesia, 1742–1848
- The Jewish Community in the Grand Duchy of Poznań under Prussian Rule, 1815–1848
- Between Germans and Poles: The Jews of Poznań in 1848
- The Rabbinical Schools as Institutions of Socialization in Tsarist Russia, 1847–1873
- The Zhitomir Rabbinical School: New Materials and Perspectives
- Three Documents on Anti-Jewish Violence in the Eastern Kresy during the Polish–Soviet Conflict
- The Policies of the Sanacja on the Jewish Minority in Silesia, 1926–1939
- The Vilna Years of Jakub Rotbaum
-
Tsevorfene bleter: The Emergence of Yung Vilne
- Jewish Autonomy in Inter-WarLithuania: An Interview withYudl Mark
- The Transfer of Vilna District into Lithuania, 1939
- Jan Kazimierz University 1936–1939: A Memoir
-
My First Encounters with Jews and Ukrainians
-
Lithuania Honours a Holocaust Rescuer
- Notes on the Contributors
- Glossary
- Index