Angelos Dalachanis is a researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). He is based at the Institute of Early Modern and Modern History (IHMC - UMR 8066) in Paris. He received his doctorate from the European University Institute, Florence. He has taught at the Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée University and was a post-doctoral fellow at Aix-Marseille University and the Center for Hellenic Studies at Princeton University.

“…a short review cannot do justice to the wealth of information presented in this carefully researched study. Students of diaspora, migration, citizenship, and minorities will find a trove of fascinating and instructive material for comparison and theorizing. Just as important, one hopes that scholars of other diaspora experiences will be as open as Dalachanis was to challenging what may be widely accepted, yet factually faulty, “historical memories” of migration.” • Mashriq & Mahjar“The author has written a well-researched study that adds much to our knowledge of modern Egypt and the challenges that its minority groups faced during the period from the mid-1930s up to the years of Nasserism and pan-Arabism of the 1960s…The Greek Exodus from Egypt constitutes an excellent addition to the scholarship dedicated to the Greeks of Egypt and to Egypt in general. It is recommended reading for anyone interested in the social and economic history of diasporic groups and their migratory experiences in the modern Mediterranean.” • Journal of Levantine Studies“Dalachanis manages to produce a story that engages the reader because he presents a lively account of every twist and turn of the processes that is also richly illustrated with personal case studies, anecdotes, and well-chosen quotes… His book demands that all future work on this topic use his fine-grained analysis to explore other Greek departures as a reminder that this type of events are often complex processes in which the Greek presence somewhere abroad ends with a prolonged whimper rather than a sudden bang.” • Journal of Modern Greek Studies “A clear and well-researched book…The Greek Exodus from Egypt is straightforward, offering an erudite study that is painless to follow and digest for students and scholars alike… Well beyond the historiography of Greeks and the Greek diaspora alone, Dalachanis’s compelling arguments reach an audience interested in diaspora and migration studies throughout Mediterranean Europe and North Africa… a remarkable contribution to studies of migration and nationalism.” • HISTORY: Reviews of New Books“The research in this outstanding study is of the highest order, unmatched by any other scholar working on the subject. With Dalachanis’s magnificent work, the Greeks now have a full account of their activities in modern Egypt.” • Robert L. Tignor, Princeton University“This is an excellent, richly documented study of the final phase of the history of the Greeks in Egypt, the largest ethnic group in that country and one of the most important Greek diaspora communities in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It is conceptually and methodologically well-crafted, and ultimately persuasive.” • Alexander Kitroeff, Haverford College

• List of TablesAbbreviationsAcknowledgementsIntroductionPART I: THE POLITICS OF REMAINING IN EGYPT (1937-60)Chapter 1. End of an Era (1937–52)Chapter 2. Egypt at the Forefront (1952–60)PART II: CHANGE AND ADJUSTMENT (1937-60)Chapter 3. The Labor MarketChapter 4. EducationPART III: LEAVING EGYPT BEFORE 1960Chapter 5. Mobility, Migration, and RepatriationChapter 6. DecongestionPART IV: THE EXODUSChapter 7. A Fulfilled Prophecy?ConclusionBibliographyIndex

Angelos Dalachanis is a researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). He is based at the Institute of Early Modern and Modern History (IHMC - UMR 8066) in Paris. He received his doctorate from the European University Institute, Florence. He has taught at the Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée University and was a post-doctoral fellow at Aix-Marseille University and the Center for Hellenic Studies at Princeton University.

“…a short review cannot do justice to the wealth of information presented in this carefully researched study. Students of diaspora, migration, citizenship, and minorities will find a trove of fascinating and instructive material for comparison and theorizing. Just as important, one hopes that scholars of other diaspora experiences will be as open as Dalachanis was to challenging what may be widely accepted, yet factually faulty, “historical memories” of migration.” • Mashriq & Mahjar“The author has written a well-researched study that adds much to our knowledge of modern Egypt and the challenges that its minority groups faced during the period from the mid-1930s up to the years of Nasserism and pan-Arabism of the 1960s…The Greek Exodus from Egypt constitutes an excellent addition to the scholarship dedicated to the Greeks of Egypt and to Egypt in general. It is recommended reading for anyone interested in the social and economic history of diasporic groups and their migratory experiences in the modern Mediterranean.” • Journal of Levantine Studies“Dalachanis manages to produce a story that engages the reader because he presents a lively account of every twist and turn of the processes that is also richly illustrated with personal case studies, anecdotes, and well-chosen quotes… His book demands that all future work on this topic use his fine-grained analysis to explore other Greek departures as a reminder that this type of events are often complex processes in which the Greek presence somewhere abroad ends with a prolonged whimper rather than a sudden bang.” • Journal of Modern Greek Studies “A clear and well-researched book…The Greek Exodus from Egypt is straightforward, offering an erudite study that is painless to follow and digest for students and scholars alike… Well beyond the historiography of Greeks and the Greek diaspora alone, Dalachanis’s compelling arguments reach an audience interested in diaspora and migration studies throughout Mediterranean Europe and North Africa… a remarkable contribution to studies of migration and nationalism.” • HISTORY: Reviews of New Books“The research in this outstanding study is of the highest order, unmatched by any other scholar working on the subject. With Dalachanis’s magnificent work, the Greeks now have a full account of their activities in modern Egypt.” • Robert L. Tignor, Princeton University“This is an excellent, richly documented study of the final phase of the history of the Greeks in Egypt, the largest ethnic group in that country and one of the most important Greek diaspora communities in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It is conceptually and methodologically well-crafted, and ultimately persuasive.” • Alexander Kitroeff, Haverford College

• List of TablesAbbreviationsAcknowledgementsIntroductionPART I: THE POLITICS OF REMAINING IN EGYPT (1937-60)Chapter 1. End of an Era (1937–52)Chapter 2. Egypt at the Forefront (1952–60)PART II: CHANGE AND ADJUSTMENT (1937-60)Chapter 3. The Labor MarketChapter 4. EducationPART III: LEAVING EGYPT BEFORE 1960Chapter 5. Mobility, Migration, and RepatriationChapter 6. DecongestionPART IV: THE EXODUSChapter 7. A Fulfilled Prophecy?ConclusionBibliographyIndex

Angelos Dalachanis is a researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). He is based at the Institute of Early Modern and Modern History (IHMC - UMR 8066) in Paris. He received his doctorate from the European University Institute, Florence. He has taught at the Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée University and was a post-doctoral fellow at Aix-Marseille University and the Center for Hellenic Studies at Princeton University.

“…a short review cannot do justice to the wealth of information presented in this carefully researched study. Students of diaspora, migration, citizenship, and minorities will find a trove of fascinating and instructive material for comparison and theorizing. Just as important, one hopes that scholars of other diaspora experiences will be as open as Dalachanis was to challenging what may be widely accepted, yet factually faulty, “historical memories” of migration.” • Mashriq & Mahjar“The author has written a well-researched study that adds much to our knowledge of modern Egypt and the challenges that its minority groups faced during the period from the mid-1930s up to the years of Nasserism and pan-Arabism of the 1960s…The Greek Exodus from Egypt constitutes an excellent addition to the scholarship dedicated to the Greeks of Egypt and to Egypt in general. It is recommended reading for anyone interested in the social and economic history of diasporic groups and their migratory experiences in the modern Mediterranean.” • Journal of Levantine Studies“Dalachanis manages to produce a story that engages the reader because he presents a lively account of every twist and turn of the processes that is also richly illustrated with personal case studies, anecdotes, and well-chosen quotes… His book demands that all future work on this topic use his fine-grained analysis to explore other Greek departures as a reminder that this type of events are often complex processes in which the Greek presence somewhere abroad ends with a prolonged whimper rather than a sudden bang.” • Journal of Modern Greek Studies “A clear and well-researched book…The Greek Exodus from Egypt is straightforward, offering an erudite study that is painless to follow and digest for students and scholars alike… Well beyond the historiography of Greeks and the Greek diaspora alone, Dalachanis’s compelling arguments reach an audience interested in diaspora and migration studies throughout Mediterranean Europe and North Africa… a remarkable contribution to studies of migration and nationalism.” • HISTORY: Reviews of New Books“The research in this outstanding study is of the highest order, unmatched by any other scholar working on the subject. With Dalachanis’s magnificent work, the Greeks now have a full account of their activities in modern Egypt.” • Robert L. Tignor, Princeton University“This is an excellent, richly documented study of the final phase of the history of the Greeks in Egypt, the largest ethnic group in that country and one of the most important Greek diaspora communities in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It is conceptually and methodologically well-crafted, and ultimately persuasive.” • Alexander Kitroeff, Haverford College

• List of TablesAbbreviationsAcknowledgementsIntroductionPART I: THE POLITICS OF REMAINING IN EGYPT (1937-60)Chapter 1. End of an Era (1937–52)Chapter 2. Egypt at the Forefront (1952–60)PART II: CHANGE AND ADJUSTMENT (1937-60)Chapter 3. The Labor MarketChapter 4. EducationPART III: LEAVING EGYPT BEFORE 1960Chapter 5. Mobility, Migration, and RepatriationChapter 6. DecongestionPART IV: THE EXODUSChapter 7. A Fulfilled Prophecy?ConclusionBibliographyIndex