Operation Barbarossa and its Aftermath

Dr. Grzegorz Rossoliński-Liebe is Alfred Landecker Lecturer at the Freie Universität Berlin. He has published several books and articles and has edited three volumes about the Holocaust in East Central Europe, transnational fascism in Western and Eastern Europe, and the history of multiethnic cities. He was a fellow of the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, Polin Museum of the History of Polish Jews, the Gerda Henkel Stiftung, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the Fritz Thyssen Stiftung, the Jewish Claims Conference, the Zentrum für Holocaust-Studien, the Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah, and the Yad Vashem International Institute for Holocaust Research.

• IntroductionGrzegorz Rossoliński-LiebePart I: MilitaryChapter 1. The Italian Army Faced with the Antipartisan Warfare and the “Jewish Question” on the Eastern Front, 1941–43Raffaello PannacciChapter 2. Bystanders or Protectors? The Spanish Blue Division, the Eastern front, and the Jews (1941-44)Xosé M. Núñez SeixasChapter 3. The Slovakian Army and the War of Annihilation against the Soviet Union 1941-1943Jan VondráčekPart II: PartisansChapter 4. Militarization of Jews in Soviet Partisan Units in Lithuania and Belarus during The Second World WarDaniela Ozacky SternChapter 5. The Holocaust in 1941 as Part of Security Warfare in the Rear of the Eastern Front, in Light of the Nazis’ Security Apparatus and PolicyVlasta KordovaPart III: SolidarityChapter 6. Colleagues among the persecuted: Solidarity among Hungarian forced laborers during Operation Barbarossa in the light of immediate post-war memoirs and retribution documentsIstvan Pal AdamPart IV: Science, Ideology and PropagandaChapter 7. The Misadventures of Private Neaţă: Propaganda, Instruction, and Identity in the Romanian Army, 1940-1944Grant Harward                                        Chapter 8. A Swan Song of Polish Fascism. The Eastern Front, Holocaust and the Polish attempts of political and intellectual collaboration with the Third Reich (1941-1945).Grzegorz KrzywiecChapter 9. “A War With the Weapons of Science”: the Behring-Institute for Typhus Fever Research in Lviv 1942-1944Heidi Hein-KircherPart V: MemoryChapter 10. People with Disabilities under the Nazi Occupation of the North Caucasus: Victims with(out) memory in Soviet and modern RussiaIrina RebrovaChapter 11. An Integrated Barbarossa: Concluding DiscussionPer Anders Rudling