Share
Genocide in the Carpathians: War, Social Breakdown, and Mass Violence, 1914-1945 (Stanford Studies on Central and Eastern Europe)
Raz Segal (Author)
·
Stanford Univ Pr
· Paperback
Genocide in the Carpathians: War, Social Breakdown, and Mass Violence, 1914-1945 (Stanford Studies on Central and Eastern Europe) - Raz Segal
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
✓ Product added successfully to the Wishlist.
Go to My Wishlists
Origin: U.S.A.
(Import costs included in the price)
It will be shipped from our warehouse between
Tuesday, June 25 and
Thursday, July 11.
You will receive it anywhere in United Kingdom between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Synopsis "Genocide in the Carpathians: War, Social Breakdown, and Mass Violence, 1914-1945 (Stanford Studies on Central and Eastern Europe)"
Genocide in the Carpathians presents the history of Subcarpathian Rus', a multiethnic and multireligious borderland in the heart of Europe. This society of Carpatho-Ruthenians, Jews, Magyars, and Roma disintegrated under pressure of state building in interwar Czechoslovakia and, during World War II, from the onslaught of the Hungarian occupation. Charges of "foreignness" and disloyalty to the Hungarian state linked antisemitism to xenophobia and national security anxieties. Genocide unfolded as a Hungarian policy, and Hungarian authorities committed mass robbery, deportations, and killings against all non-Magyar groups in their efforts to recast the region as part of an ethnonational "Greater Hungary." In considering the events that preceded the German invasion of Hungary in March 1944, this book reorients our view of the Holocaust not simply as a German drive for continent-wide genocide, but as a truly international campaign of mass murder, related to violence against non-Jews unleashed by projects of state and nation building. Focusing on both state and society, Raz Segal shows how Hungary's genocidal attack on Subcarpathian Rus' obliterated not only tens of thousands of lives but also a diverse society and way of life that today, from the vantage point of our world of nation-states, we find difficult to imagine.
