2007 Volume 13
Gulag and Holocaust
Coordonator: Ruxandra Cesereanu
Editor: Phantasma. The Center for Imagination Studies
Publisher: Echinox Cultural Foundation, Cluj-Napoca, Romania
ISSN 1582-960X (România)
ISBN 2-905725-47-8 (France)
Content
I. Theoretical aspects
Andrei Marga, The Crimes of the Century [11-14]
Caius Dobrescu, The “Fascist-Communist Baroque” as a Globalization Phenomenon [15-25]
Stefan Borbély, Psychohistorical Perspectives on the Holocaust and Communist Totalitarianism [26-32]
Cosmin Budeanca, The Role of Oral History in Reconstituting Totalitarian Regimes [33-39]
Florin Abraham, ”Resistance”, “Gulag”, “Holocaust” and the Reconstruction of Democracy After 1989 [40-57]
Stefan Ionescu, Gulag and Holocaust, Varieties of the Concept of Genocide? Between International Rights and Contemporary Theories on Collective Violence [58-66]
Julie Trappe, Transitional Justice: Gulag and Holocaust in the Legal Memory [67-74]
Corneliu Pintilescu, Gulag and Holocaust: Repressive and Discriminatory Legislation [75-83]
II. Polemics
Michael Shafir, “Nürnberg II?” The Myth of Denazification and its Use in the Competitive Martyrology Holocaust-Gulag [87-104]
Mihai-Dinu Gheorghiu, The Comparison Between Holocaust and Gulag: References for a Debate [105-116]
Ion Vianu, Freedom Fighters, Warriors and Innocents [117-120]
Adrian Cioflâncă, History and Justice: The German Model for the “Trial of Communism” [121-132]
Andrei Cornea, “The Time Has Not Come Yet!” or Tactics for Avoiding the Confrontation with the Past [133-137]
Andi Mihalache, De-victimization of Jews: Patterns of Antisemitic Discourse in Post-war Romania (1945-1950) [138-152]
Ovidiu Pecican, Holocaust and Gulag: Presidential Approaches vs. Historical Research [153-156]
Doru Pop, Negation of Communist Terror vs. Denigration of the Holocaust Commentaries on the Reflection of the Tismãneanu Report in the Romanian Media [157-162]
III. Case Studies
Marius Oprea, About Ideologies, Institutions and Death [165-167]
Dorin Dobrincu, Unconventional Biographies in the History of Holocaust and Gulag in Romania. “Righteous Among the Nations” and Fighters in the Anticommunist Resistance [168-175]
Lidia Gheorghiu Bradley, “www.suffering”: A Comparative Study of Websites Dedicated to the Gulag and the Holocaust [176-189]
Marta Petreu, From Race Struggle to Class Struggle. C. Rãdulescu-Motru [190-200]
Andrei Oişteanu, Sighet – The Capital of the Holocaust and of the Gulag in Romania [201-204]
Doina Jela, The Gulag and the Holocaust in the Romanian Consciousness – the Perspective of a Book Editor [205-211]
Cristina Anisescu, Working Through Romania’s Traumatic Past:Holocaust and Gulag: a Comparative Study [212-225]
Robert Fürtos, Sighet, Preamble to the Holocaust, Central Point of the Gulag [226-241]
Octavian Roske, Experiences of Repression and Reconstruction of Biographies. The Biographical Dictionary and the World of Political Prisons [242-252]
Ruxandra Cesereanu, The Final Report on Holocaust and The Final Report on Communist Dictatorship in Romania [255-261]
IV. Book Review