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Twice-Dead

Moshe Y. Lubling, the Ethics of Memory, and the Treblinka Revolt

by Yoram Lubling (Author)
©2007 Monographs XIV, 234 Pages

Summary

On August 2, 1943, a small group of Jewish prisoners at the Treblinka death-camp in Poland revolted against their Nazi and Ukrainian guards. The prisoners burned the camp down, facilitating the escape of 200-300 prisoners, of whom only 40-60 survived the war. Although not a single leader of the revolt survived, 27 survivors submitted eyewitness testimonies. Twice-Dead tells the story of Moshe Y. Lubling, the true leader of the Treblinka Revolt, a leader of the Labor Zionists, and the chairman of the legendary Workers’ Council in the Czestochowa Ghetto. Twice-Dead corrects the accepted account of the revolt, ensuring that Moshe Y. Lubling’s heroic life and death will not be forgotten.

Details

Pages
XIV, 234
Year
2007
ISBN (Softcover)
9780820488158
Language
English
Keywords
Jewish Ressistance Treblinka Vernichtungslager Treblinka death-camp Prisoners' revolt Memory Identity Geschichte Holocaust Historiography
Published
New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien, 2007. XIV, 234 pp.

Biographical notes

Yoram Lubling (Author)

The Author: Yoram Lubling is Professor of Philosophy at Elon University, North Carolina. He is the grandchild of Moshe Y. Lubling, a native of the State of Israel, a second-generation Holocaust survivor, and a former art critic for Davar (Israel’s Labor newspaper). Dr. Lubling is the author of numerous book chapters and journal articles on classical American philosophy, John Dewey, Martin Buber, active pedagogy, aesthetics, Holocaust studies, Jewish philosophy, and the history of Modern Zionism.

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Title: Twice-Dead