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Between 1935 and 1940, the Nazis incorporated large portions of
Europe into the German Reich. The contributors to this volume
analyze the evolving anti-Jewish policies in the annexed
territories and their impact on the Jewish population, as well as
the attitudes and actions of non-Jews, Germans, and indigenous
populations. They demonstrate that diverse anti-Jewish policies
developed in the different territories, which in turn affected
practices in other regions and even influenced Berlin's decisions.
Having these systematic studies together in one volume enables a
comparison - based on the most recent research - between
anti-Jewish policies in the areas annexed by the Nazi state. The
results of this prizewinning book call into question the common
assumption that one central plan for persecution extended across
Nazi-occupied Europe, shifting the focus onto differing regional
German initiatives and illuminating the cooperation of indigenous
institutions.
Between 1935 and 1940, the Nazis incorporated large portions of
Europe into the German Reich. The contributors to this volume
analyze the evolving anti-Jewish policies in the annexed
territories and their impact on the Jewish population, as well as
the attitudes and actions of non-Jews, Germans, and indigenous
populations. They demonstrate that diverse anti-Jewish policies
developed in the different territories, which in turn affected
practices in other regions and even influenced Berlin's decisions.
Having these systematic studies together in one volume enables a
comparison - based on the most recent research - between
anti-Jewish policies in the areas annexed by the Nazi state. The
results of this prizewinning book call into question the common
assumption that one central plan for persecution extended across
Nazi-occupied Europe, shifting the focus onto differing regional
German initiatives and illuminating the cooperation of indigenous
institutions.
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