Difference between revisions of "File:1991 Stille.jpg"
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[[File:1991 Stille.jpg|thumb|150px|English ed. (1991)]] | |||
{en} Alexander Stille. '''''Benevolence and Betrayal: Five Italian Jewish Families under Fascism'''''. New York, NY: Summit Books, 1991. | |||
== Translations == | |||
Italian ed. (1991) : '''''Uno su mille: cinque famiglie ebraiche durante il fascismo''''', tr. Davide Panzieri. Milano [Italy]: A. Mondadori, 1991. | |||
== Abstract == | |||
"A profoundly moving history of Italy's Jews under the shadow of the Holocaust, told through the lives of five Jewish Italian families: the Ovazzas of Turin, who prospered under Mussolini and whose patriarch became a prominent fascist; the Foas of Turin, whose children included both an antifascist activist and a Fascist Party member; the Di Verolis of Rome, who struggled for survival in the ghetto; the Teglios of Genoa, one of whom worked with the Catholic church to save hundreds of Jews; and the Schonheits of Ferrara, who were sent to Buchenwald and Ravensbruck. An extraordinary montage that resurrects a forgotten and tragic era." | |||
[[Category:Italian Jewish Studies--1990s]] | |||
[[Category:Italian Jewish Studies--English]] | |||
[[Category:Jews in Fascist Italy (subject)]] | |||
[[Category:Jews in Italy, Memoirs (subject)]] |
Revision as of 07:44, 25 February 2022
{en} Alexander Stille. Benevolence and Betrayal: Five Italian Jewish Families under Fascism. New York, NY: Summit Books, 1991.
Translations
Italian ed. (1991) : Uno su mille: cinque famiglie ebraiche durante il fascismo, tr. Davide Panzieri. Milano [Italy]: A. Mondadori, 1991.
Abstract
"A profoundly moving history of Italy's Jews under the shadow of the Holocaust, told through the lives of five Jewish Italian families: the Ovazzas of Turin, who prospered under Mussolini and whose patriarch became a prominent fascist; the Foas of Turin, whose children included both an antifascist activist and a Fascist Party member; the Di Verolis of Rome, who struggled for survival in the ghetto; the Teglios of Genoa, one of whom worked with the Catholic church to save hundreds of Jews; and the Schonheits of Ferrara, who were sent to Buchenwald and Ravensbruck. An extraordinary montage that resurrects a forgotten and tragic era."
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