Austrians and Jews in the Twentieth Century 1992
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-349-22378-7_12
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The Dynamics of Persecution in Austria, 1938–45

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“…By the presence of his own body, Cohen's representation points to the continuation of Jewish degradation, which did not stop with the end of the war. It is still necessary to confront how survivors were treated on their return or in exile after 1945, 45 especially in terms of (the rather late) restitution 46 and the inadequate representation of their humiliation.…”
Section: Evoking Hrdlicka's Intended Performative By Embodimentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By the presence of his own body, Cohen's representation points to the continuation of Jewish degradation, which did not stop with the end of the war. It is still necessary to confront how survivors were treated on their return or in exile after 1945, 45 especially in terms of (the rather late) restitution 46 and the inadequate representation of their humiliation.…”
Section: Evoking Hrdlicka's Intended Performative By Embodimentmentioning
confidence: 99%