LEADER 00000cam a22027977i 4500 
001    l384t8r9jjvrf1zx 
008    231120s2023    cau|||||||||||001 0|eng|d 
020    9781503635562|qhäftad 
020    9781503634664|qinbunden 
020    |z9781503635579 (ebook) 
041    eng 
082 00 305.6970943076|223/eng/20220816 
092 0  305.6|bengelska  
100 1  Özyürek, Esra|4aut 
245 10 Subcontractors of guilt|bHolocaust memory and Muslim 
       minority belonging in post-war Germany /|cEsra Özyürek 
264  1 Stanford, California :|bStanford University Press,|c[2023]
264  4 |c©2023 
300    249 sidor 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index 
520    "At the turn of the millennium, Middle Eastern and Muslim 
       Germans had rather unexpectedly become central to the 
       country's Holocaust memory culture--not as welcome 
       participants, but as targets for re-education and reform. 
       Since then, Turkish- and Arab-Germans have been considered
       as the prime obstacles to German national reconciliation 
       with its Nazi past, a status shared to a lesser degree by 
       Germans from the formerly socialist East Germany. It is 
       for this reason that the German government, German NGOs, 
       and Muslim minority groups have begun to design Holocaust 
       education and anti-Semitism prevention programs 
       specifically tailored for Muslim immigrants and refugees, 
       so that they, too, can learn the lessons of the Holocaust 
       and embrace Germany's most important postwar democratic 
       political values. Based on ethnographic research conducted
       over a decade, Subcontractors of Guilt explores when, how,
       and why Muslim Germans have moved to the center of 
       Holocaust memory discussions. Esra Özyürek argues that 
       German society "subcontracts" guilt of the Holocaust to 
       new minority immigrant arrivals, with the false promise of
       this process leading to inclusion into the German social 
       contract and equality with other members of postwar German
       society. By focusing on the recently formed but already 
       sizable sector of Muslim-only anti-Semitism and Holocaust 
       education programs, this book explores the paradoxes of 
       postwar German national identity"--|cProvided by publisher
648  7 1939-1945|2fast 
650  0 Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)|xStudy and teaching|zGermany
650  0 Antisemitism|xStudy and teaching|zGermany 
650  0 Antisemitism|zGermany|xPrevention 
650  0 Muslims|xEducation|zGermany 
650  0 Muslims|zGermany|xAttitudes 
650  0 Collective memory|zGermany 
650  6 Holocauste, 1939-1945|xÉtude et enseignement|zAllemagne 
650  6 Antisémitisme|xÉtude et enseignement|zAllemagne 
650  6 Musulmans|xÉducation|zAllemagne 
650  6 Musulmans|zAllemagne|xAttitudes 
650  6 Mémoire collective|zAllemagne 
650  7 Förintelsen|2sao 
650  7 Undervisning|2sao 
650  7 Antisemitism|2sao 
650  7 Muslimer|2sao 
650  7 Kollektivt minne|2sao 
650  7 Utbildning|2sao 
650  7 Collective memory|2fast 
650  7 Study skills|2fast 
650  7 Antisemitismus|2gnd 
650  7 Judenvernichtung|2gnd 
650  7 Schuld|2gnd 
650  7 Kollektives Gedächtnis|2gnd 
650  7 Muslim|2gnd 
650  7 Antisemitism|xStudy and teaching|2fast 
650  7 Muslims|xAttitudes|2fast 
650  7 Muslims|xEducation|2fast 
651  7 Tyskland|2sao 
651  7 Germany|2fast 
651  7 Deutschland|2gnd