Poměr státu a veřejnosti k osudu synagog, židovských hřbitovů a židovských budov v Českých zemích po šoa (léta 1945 - 1956): Rekonstrukce na základě vybraných pramenů i odborné literatury

Rok, strany: 2012, 133 - 150

This study maps the state of Jewish monuments and buildings after the Shoah. A number of synagogues and cemeteries in the border region had alreadybeen destroyed during the so-called Crystal Night and in the years of existence of the Reich´s Sudetenregion. Jewish monuments and buildings were also devastated on the territory of the Protectorate, where Jewish property was confiscated. After the liberation, it was impossible to solve the problem of the dismal state of the monuments and buildings. The catastrophic situation was made worse by the policy of so-called public interest, which the state organs had already begun to apply during the so-called natural restitutions from 1946 to 1948. After the February Revolution came a phase of open expropriation of church property of religious communities. The undignified exploitation of synagogues, devastation and also abolition of Jewish cemeteries, and seizure of Jewish real estate, continued. By symbolic recodification of meaning and through the physical disappearance of a number of Jewish monuments and buildings from the public state, the last evidences of the multiculturality of the pre-war Czech space were disappearing. This paper analyzes the mechanisms of power, its modes of argumentation, and minority attemps at defense.

ISO 690:

Soukupová, B. 2012. Poměr státu a veřejnosti k osudu synagog, židovských hřbitovů a židovských budov v Českých zemích po šoa (léta 1945 - 1956): Rekonstrukce na základě vybraných pramenů i odborné literatury. In Slovenský národopis / Slovak Ethnology, vol. 60, no.2, pp. 133-150. 1339-9357.

APA:

Soukupová, B. (2012). Poměr státu a veřejnosti k osudu synagog, židovských hřbitovů a židovských budov v Českých zemích po šoa (léta 1945 - 1956): Rekonstrukce na základě vybraných pramenů i odborné literatury. Slovenský národopis / Slovak Ethnology, 60(2), 133-150. 1339-9357.