Gilberto Bosques y el consulado de México en Marsella (1940-1942). La burocracia en tiempos de guerra

Gleizer, Daniela

doi:10.1016/j.ehmcm.2014.12.002

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Later, Hitler's invasion to France in 1940, "led to the direct occupation by the German army of three fifths of the country, and the establishment of a new French regime, based in Vichy." 36 For this reason, the consulate was to be moved from Paris to an unoccupied area, about which Bosques recounts:…”

Section: Gilberto Bosquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mexican asylum during the spanish civil war: a mission carried out by three mexican diplomats (1834-1940)

sosa¹

2018

IUT

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Este artículo se refiere a la diplomacia mexicana en el periodo entreguerras comouna etapa caracterizada por una actitud de solidaridad y cooperación del EstadoMexicano y sus representantes. Ejemplo de esta actitud fue la política de asilo porparte del gobierno mexicano tras la Guerra Civil Española, que resulto en la recepciónde 20,000 refugiados españoles en territorio mexicano y la protecciónmiles de españoles en territorio francés. Por lo tanto, tras considerar la relevanciade la diplomacia mexicana durante este periodo, la presente investigación se detuvoa cuestionarse cual fue la incidencia que tuvieron los diplomáticos en lasdecisiones de política exterior relacionadas al asilo español. Mediante el estudiode cartas y telegramas entre el jefe de Estado y los diplomáticos, así como extractosde historia oral y resultados históricos se realizo un análisis cualitativo queconfirma que los diplomáticos en cuestión condicionaron las decisiones de políticaexterior e hicieron posible la acogida y protección de miles de españoles quehuyeron de su hogar en busca de libertad.

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Section: Gilberto Bosquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mexican asylum during the spanish civil war: a mission carried out by three mexican diplomats (1834-1940)

sosa¹

2018

IUT

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“…Oral testimonies of Holocaust survivors who came to Mexico identify various actors who contributed to their rescue, including consuls and family members. It is interesting to point out that although recent historical studies demonstrate the involvement of aid organizations in the rescue of refugees and survivors, such as the Emergency Rescue Committee, Jewish Labor Committee, and local committees like the Sociedad pro Culturay Ayuda (Society for Culture and Aid) and the Liga pro Cultura Alemana (League for German Culture), the testimonies of survivors do not describe in depth, and sometimes even omit the complex web of interactions involved in their individual survival (Gleizer, 2015). This may be explained in part by the fact that those interviewed were children or adolescents during the rise of the Nazis and the outbreak of the war.…”

Section: Interconnections On the Individual Level: The Refugee–victimmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptual and Methodological Clues for Approaching the Connections between Mexico and the Holocaust: Separate or Interconnected Histories?

Liwerant

Gleizer

Siman

2016

Contemporary Review of the Middle East

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Connections between the Holocaust and Latin America have yet to be fully elucidated. Next to the US, Latin America collectively hosted the largest number of European refugees during the 1930s and 1940s. During the Second World War, it held a non-marginal place in a highly interconnected global scenario and hence it is essential to incorporate a transnational perspective to examine the multiple contacts, links, and exchanges created by social and political actors across the borders of nation-states and beyond the geographies of the Holocaust on the European continent. By tracing how individual and collective agents interacted at the levels of state, society, and community, it is possible to shed light on a complex history of interconnected and separate processes and decisions. Although Mexico was one of the Latin American countries that admitted a low number of refugees (ca. 2,000), its role as a host country constitutes a rich opportunity for exploring key issues of rescue, survival, and integration and the interconnections among governmental and non-governmental actors remained frequent and intense during the war and its aftermath. Methodologically, it offers some clues for bringing together macro- and micro-histories as well as historical analysis and oral history.

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Waves of Exile: The Reception of Émigrés in Mexico, 1920–1980

Yankelevich

2018

European and Latin American Social Scientists as Refugees, Émigrés and Return‐Migrants

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Gilberto Bosques y el consulado de México en Marsella (1940-1942). La burocracia en tiempos de guerra

Cited by 10 publications

References 4 publications

Mexican asylum during the spanish civil war: a mission carried out by three mexican diplomats (1834-1940)

Mexican asylum during the spanish civil war: a mission carried out by three mexican diplomats (1834-1940)

Conceptual and Methodological Clues for Approaching the Connections between Mexico and the Holocaust: Separate or Interconnected Histories?

Waves of Exile: The Reception of Émigrés in Mexico, 1920–1980

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