Can there be a conciliatory heritage?

International Journal of Heritage Studies

Volumn 16, Issue 4-5, 2010, Pages 269-288

  Lehrer, Erica ^a  

^a Gina Cody School of Engineering and Computer Science   (Canada)

Author keywords

Heritage tourism; Holocaust; Jewish culture; Memory; Poland; Reconciliation

Indexed keywords

EID: 77953295502     PISSN: 13527258     EISSN: 14703610     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13527251003775596     Document Type: Review

References (68)

1. Bilbija, K., Fair, J.E., Milton, C.E., and Payne, L.A., 2005. The art of truth-telling about authoritarian rule. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press
2. Borneman, J., 2002. Reconciliation after ethnic cleansing: listening affiliation retribution, affiliation. Public Culture, 14 (2), 281-304
3. Casey, E.S., 1987. Remembering: a phenomenological study. In: Studies in phenomenology and existential philosophy. Bloomington: Indiana University Press
4. Domínguez, V.R., 2000. For a politics of love and rescue. Cultural Anthropology, 15 (3), 361-393
5. Engelking, B., 2003. 'Dear Sir Gestapo': denunciation to the German Its Surroundings in the Years 1940-1942 authorities in Warsaw and its surroundings in the years 1940-1942. Warsaw, Poland: IFiS PAN
6. Fein, H., 1979. Accounting for genocide: national responses and Jewish during the Holocaust victimization during the Holocaust. New York: Free Press
7. Feldman, J., 2008. Above the death pits, beneath the flag: youth voyages Performance of Israeli National Identity to Poland and the performance of Israeli national identity. New York: Berghahn Books
8. Gawron, E., 2005. Spolecznosc zydowska w Krakowie w latach 1945-1995 Thesis (PhD), Jagiellonian University
9. Gebert, K., 1994. Jewish identities in Poland: new, old, imaginary. In J. Webber, ed. Jewish identities in the new Europe. London: Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, 161-167
10. Glowacka, Dorota and Joanna Zylinska, 2007. Imaginary Neighbors Holocaust Mediating Polish-Jewish Relations after the Holocaust. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press
11. Grabowski, J., 2004. Ja Tego Zyda Znam!: Szanatazowanie Zydów w Warszawie, 1939-1943. Warsaw, Poland: IFiS PAN
12. Greenspan, Henry, 1998. On listening to Holocaust survivors: recounting and life history. Westport, CT: Praeger
13. Gross, J.T., 2001. Neighbors: the destruction of the Jewish community in Jedwabne, Poland. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press
14. Gross, J.T., 2006. Fear: anti-Semitism in Poland after Auschwitz: an Interpretation essay in historical interpretation. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press
15. Gruber, R., 2002. Virtually Jewish: reinventing Jewish culture in Europe Berkeley: University of California Press
16. Gruber, R., 2003. The Krakow Jewish Culture Festival. In: A. Polonsky and Poland and its afterlife M. Steinlauf, eds. Focus on Jewish popular culture in Poland and its afterlife, Special issue, Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, 16, 357-367
17. Gurian, E.H., 2004. Singing and dancing at night. In: L.E. Sullivan and Museums and Harvard University A. Edwards, eds. Stewards of the sacred. Washington DC: American Association of Museums and Harvard University, 89-96
18. Gutman, Y. and Krakowski, S., 1986. Unequal victims, Poles and Jews during World War Two. New York: Holocaust Library
19. Halpern, J. and Weinstein, H.M., 2004. Empathy and rehumanization after Atrocity mass violence. In: E. Stover and H.M. Weinstein, eds. My neighbor, my enemy: justice and community in the aftermath of mass atrocity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 303-322
20. Hannabuss, S., 2000. How real is our past? Authenticity in heritage interpretation. In: J.M. Fladmark, ed. Heritage and museums: shaping national identity. Aberdeen: The Robert Gordon University, 351-365
21. Hartman, S., 2002. The time of slavery. The South Atlantic Quarterly, 101 (4, Fall), 757-776
22. Hayner, P.B. and Garton Ash, T., 2002. Unspeakable truths: facing the challenges of truth commissions. New York: Routledge
23. Hoffman, C., 1995. Gray dawn: the Jews of Eastern Europe in the post-communist era. New York: Harper Collins
24. Irwin-Zarecka, I., 1989. Neutralizing memory: the Jew in contemporary Poland. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers
25. Jochnowitz, E., 1998. Flavors of memory: Jewish food as culinary tourism in Poland. Southern Folklore, 55 (3), 224-237
26. Kammen, M., 1993. Mystic chords of memory: the transformation of Culture tradition in American culture. New York: Vintage Books
27. Kapralski, S., 2001. Battlefields of memory: landscape and identity in Polish-Jewish relations. History and Memory, 13 (2), 35-58
28. Kapralski, S., 2002. Auschwitz: site of memories. Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, 15, 383-400
29. Kapralski, S., 2007. The impact of post-1989 changes on Polish-Jewish perceptions: Memories and debates relations and perceptions: memories and debates. In: L. Faltin and M.J. Wright, eds. The religious roots of contemporary European identity. London: Continuum, 89-104
30. Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, B., 1995. Theorizing heritage. Ethnomusicology, 39 (3), 367-380
31. Kuenz, J., 1993. It's a small world after all: Disney and the pleasures of identification. The South Atlantic Quarterly, 92 (1), 63-88
32. Kugelmass, J., 1995. Bloody memories: encountering the past in contemporary Poland. Cultural Anthropology, 10 (3), 279-301
33. Kurin, R., 1997. Reflections of a culture broker: a view from the Smithsonian. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press
34. Langer, L.L., 1993 Holocaust testimonies: the ruins of memory. New Haven CT: Yale University Press
35. Laub, D., 1992. Bearing witness, or the vicissitudes of listening. In: S History Felman and D. Laub, eds. Testimony: crises of witnessing in literature, psychoanalysis, and history. New York: Routledge, 57-74
36. Lehrer, E., 2003. Repopulating Jewish Poland - in wood. Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, 16, 335-355
37. Lehrer, E., 2007. Bearing false witness? Vicarious Jewish identity and affinity Holocaust the politics of affinity. In: D. Glowacka and J. Zylinska, eds. Imaginary neighbors: mediating Polish-Jewish relations after the Holocaust. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 84-109
38. Linenthal, E., 1993. Sacred ground: Americans and their battlefields Chicago: University of Illinois Press
39. Logan, W. and Reeves, K., 2009. Places of pain and shame: dealing with 'difficult heritage'. New York: Routledge
40. Macdonald, S., 2009. Difficult heritage: negotiating the Nazi past in Nuremberg and beyond. New York: Routledge
41. Macdonald, S., 2006. Undesirable heritage: Fascist material culture and consciousness in Nuremberg historical consciousness in Nuremberg. International Journal of Heritage Studies, 12 (1), 9-28
42. Meskell, L., 2002. Negative heritage and past mastering in archaeology Anthropological Quarterly, 75 (3), 557-574
43. Minow, M., 1999. Between vengeance and forgiveness: facing history after Violence genocide and mass violence. Boston: Beacon Press
44. Murzyn, M., 2006. Kazimierz: the central European experience of urban regeneration. Krakow, Poland: International Cultural Centre
45. Nora, P., 1989. Between memory and history: les lieux de mémoire Representations, 26 (Spring), 7-25
46. Offen, B. and Jacobs, N., 2008. My hometown concentration camp: a Krakow Ghetto and Plaszów Concentration Camp survivor's account of life in the Krakow ghetto and Plaszów concentration camp. London: Vallentine Mitchell & Co. Ltd
47. Ostow, R., 2008. Remusealizing Jewish history in Warsaw: the externalization of nation building Europe in the New Millennium privatization and externalization of nation building. In: R. Ostow, (Re)visualizing national history: museums and national identities in Europe in the new millennium. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 157-180
48. Pinto, D., 2002. The Jewish challenges in the new Europe. In: D. Levy and Immigration Y. Weiss, eds. Challenging ethnic citizenship: German and Israeli perspectives on immigration. New York: Berghahn Books, 239-252
49. Plank, K.A., 1989. The survivor's return: reflections on memory and place. Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought, 38 (3), 263-277
50. Polonsky, A. and Michlic, J.B., 2004. Introduction. In: A. Polonsky and Poland Press J.B. Michlic, eds. The neighbors respond: the controversy over the Jedwabne massacre in Poland. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1-49
51. Rosen, J., 2008. Beyond memory: from historical violence to political Contemporary Space alterity in contemporary space. Thesis (PhD), Toronto: York University
52. Rosenson, C., 1997. The ball is in the Jewish court. East European Jewish Affairs, 27 (1), 66-68
53. Rothberg, M., 2000. Traumatic realism: the demands of Holocaust representation. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press
54. Sennet, R., 1998. Disturbing memories. In: P. Fara and K. Patterson, eds Memory. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
55. Sevcenko, L., 2002. Activating the past for civic action: the historic site museums of conscience international coalition of historic site museums of conscience. The George Wright Forum, 19 (4), 55-64
56. Sheramy, R., 2007. From Auschwitz to Jerusalem: re-enacting Jewish the living history on the march of the living. Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, 19, 307-326
57. Spielman, B., 2000. The streets of Kazimierz: a personal journey back to Kraków - A Second Generation Perspective Poland and Jewish Kraków - a second generation perspective. Unpublished manuscript
58. Steffen, K., 2008. Disputed memory: Jewish past, Polish remembrance Osteuropa [online], 27 November. Available from: http://www.eurozine.com/ articles/2008-11-27-steffen-en. html [Accessed 15 September 2009]
59. Steinlauf, M.C., 1997. Bondage to the dead: Poland and the memory of the Holocaust. New York: Syracuse University Press
60. Stier, O.B., 2003. Committed to memory: cultural mediations of the Holocaust. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press
61. Stola, D., 2005. Fighting against the shadows: the anti-Zionist campaign of 1968. In: R. Blobaum, ed. Antisemitism and its opponents in modern Poland. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 284-300
62. Tunbridge, J.E. and Ashworth, G.J., 1996. Dissonant heritage: the management of the past as a resource in conflict. New York: Wiley
63. Waligorska, M., 2008. Fiddler as fig leaf: the politicisation of klezmer Jewry in Poland. Osteuropa, Impulses for Europe: Tradition and Modernity in East European Jewry, M. Sapper, V. Weichsel and A. Lipphardt, eds. 8-10, 227-238
64. Wrobel, P., 1997. Double memory: Poles and Jews after the Holocaust. East European Politics and Societies, 11 (3), 560-574
65. Young, J., 1988. Holocaust video and cinematographic testimony documenting the witness. In: Writing and rewriting the Holocaust. Bloomington: Indiana University Press
66. Zborowski, M. and Herzog, E., 1995. Life is with people: the culture of the Shtetl. New York: Shocken Books
67. Zimmerman, Joshua, 2003. Contested Memories: Poles and Jews during the Holocaust and its Aftermath. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press
68. Zubrzycki, G., 2006. The crosses of Auschwitz: nationalism and religion Poland in post communist Poland. Chicago: University of Chicago Press