The Phantom Holocaust : Soviet Cinema and Jewish Catastrophe /
Despite the Soviet tendency of silencing the Holocaust, or at least its universalization and externalization in literature and in the arts, the Soviet film industry has produced a number of films dealing with the Holocaust, or at least mentioning it. In the representation of Nazi antisemitism and pe...
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Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
London :
Rutgers University Press,
[2013]
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Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Screening the Holocaust in the Soviet Union: Jews without the Holocaust and the Holocaust without the Jews
- Soviet antifascist films of the 1930s: The earliest images of Nazi anti-semitism and concentration camps on world screens
- The first phantom: I will live! (1942)
- How a Soviet novel turned into a Jewish film: The first depiction of the Holocaust on Soviet screens, The unvanquished (1945)
- The Holocaust on the thawing screen: From The fate of a man (1959) to Ordinary fascism (1965)
- The Holocaust at the Lithuanian Film Studio: Gott mit uns (1961)
- The Holocaust without the Jews: Steps in the night (1962) and other films
- Kalik versus Goskino: Goodbye, boys! (1964/66)
- Stalemate (1965) between the filmmaker and the censors
- Kalik's last phantom: King Matt and the old doctor
- The film that cost a career: Eastern corridor (1966)
- Muslims instead of Musslmans: Sons of the fatherland (1968)
- Commissar (1967/1988): The end of the thaw
- An alternative track: Jewish soldiers fighting on Soviet screens
- The last phantom
- the first film: Our father (1966/1990)
- Perestroika and beyond: Old wine in new bottles?
- Conclusions.