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El. knyga: Through an Artist's Eyes: The Dehumanization and Racialization of Jews and Political Dissidents During the Third Reich

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This book offers visual, social-historical analyses of paintings and drawings of the renowned German Communist artist Karl Schwesig. It follows the course of Schwesigs internments, but is dedicated primarily to the plight of foreign Jewish persons and Christians (of Jewish descent) who were interned at Camps Saint-Cyprien, Gurs, and Noé in the French free zone. The artworks created by Schwesig provide the themes investigated in each chapter. The works describe the dehumanizing treatment that contributed to and characterized the racialization of foreign Jewish and mixed-race persons in Frances free zone and the attempted elimination of political dissidents. The volume includes color plates.
List of Figures
x
Acknowledgements xii
Preface xvii
Introduction 1(14)
Racializing Jews
2(1)
Karl Schwesig's Personal Troubles or Social Structural Issues?
3(12)
1 "I Fought National Cannibalism With... Art": Karl Schwesig, The Ethos Of Diisseldorf, And The Weight Of Stigmatization, 1933-1939
15(27)
The Beginning of Woes
18(4)
Schwesig in the Schlegelkeller
22(4)
Schwesig's Artist Colleagues
26(2)
Jewish Persons in the Prewar Diisseldorf Region
28(2)
Schwesig in Exile
30(2)
Transport of Jewish Exiles to the South of France
32(10)
2 "The Inferno Or Hell Of [ Camp] Saint-Cyprien," 1939-1940
42(56)
Saint-Cyprien's Origins
46(2)
Saint-Cyprien 1939: First, a Camp for Spanish Republicans
48(5)
Jewish and Political Refugees After the Evacuation
53(1)
Structure, Agency, and Institutional Lapses at Camp Saint-Cyprien
54(1)
Privacy, Liberties, and Hygiene
55(3)
Diarrhea, Disease, and Death
58(5)
Weathering Camp Saint-Cyprien
63(6)
Religious Identity and Food at Camp Saint-Cyprien
69(5)
Foodstuffs and Cans
74(2)
Male Rape in Its Aftermath or at Saint-Cyprien?
76(3)
Institutional Roles and the Closing of Camp Saint-Cyprien
79(19)
3 "Many Of These Unfortunate People Are Intellectuals": Art, Culture, Illness, And Death At Camp Gurs
98(41)
Encountering Camp Gurs
100(3)
The Men Cutting Firewood
103(5)
Poverty, Dignity, and Status at Gurs
108(4)
Art and Religious Celebrations
112(4)
"The Barrack of Death"
116(9)
Social Network at Camp Gurs
125(3)
A Response to Life at Gurs
128(11)
4 "They Are All Special Cases Of Ill And Old People Who Need Better Care Than The Ordinary Intern": Opening Our Eyes To Camp Noe
139(51)
Inside Out: An Introduction to Camp Noe (a French Camp-Hospital)
141(6)
Vichy's Camp Noe
147(1)
The Structure of Camp Noe and Its Provisions
147(2)
Noe Contraindicatedfor Tuberculosis Patients
149(4)
Food as Arbiter of Health
153(3)
Populations and Health
156(17)
Defining Sickness: When Disease Is Not Illness and Epidemics Do Not Exist
173(2)
Deportation of Foreign Jews From Camp Noe
175(15)
5 "Cruelty... That Dehumanizes Its Victims Before It Destroys Them": The Violence Of Racialization
190(13)
What Threat Did Jewishness Pose to Vichy?
192(1)
How Jews Were Racialized and Political Dissidents Silenced
193(5)
The Salience of Racialization and Dehumanization in the 21st Century
198(2)
Karl Schwesig in Postwar Diisseldorf
200(3)
Index 203
Willa M. Johnson is Professor of Sociology at the University of Mississippi. She has been a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the International Institute for Holocaust Studies at Yad Vashems Martyrs and Heroes Remembrance Authority, Jerusalem, and the 201213 Cummings Foundation Fellow at the Jack, Joseph, and Morton Mandel Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC.