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• catalog abstract "In February 1943, the Nazis began a final roundup of German Jews. The Gestapo swiftly arrested approximately 10,000 Jews remaining in Berlin. Most of them died within days in the gas chambers of Auschwitz. Two thousand of those Jews, however, were locked into a temporary collection center on a street called Rosenstrasse, in the heart of Berlin. These two thousand had non-Jewish, German husbands, wives, and children. As news of the huge arrest spread throughout the city, Hundreds of Gentile spouses, mostly women, hurried to the Rosenstrasse in protest. A chant broke out, "Give us back our husbands." The protest lasted a week. Repeatedly, the Berlin police and uniformed SS scattered the women with threats to shoot them down. Again and again, the women regrouped and advanced in solidarity until the Gestapo backed down and freed their loved ones. Who were these intermarried Germans who dared to disobey history's most ruthless regime? Why. Did they choose to suffer the stigmas of intermarriage? What motivated them to risk their lives? And why did Hitler and Goebbels give in to the protesters and release two thousand Jews? If more Germans had protested, might the Holocaust have been slowed or even stopped? Resistance of the Heart is a powerful response to these questions and events. While charting the lives of intermarried couples in the context of Nazi persecution and social harassment, the history of the. Rosenstrasse protest demonstrates the courage - and compromise - of self-protective resistance. Using interviews with survivors and thousands of Nazi records never before examined in detail, Nathan Stoltzfus has reconstructed a precise, intelligent, and inspiring story.".
• catalog contributor b9973016.
• catalog coverage "Berlin (Germany) Ethnic relations.".
• catalog created "1996.".
• catalog date "1996".
• catalog date "1996.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1996.".
• catalog description "Did they choose to suffer the stigmas of intermarriage? What motivated them to risk their lives? And why did Hitler and Goebbels give in to the protesters and release two thousand Jews? If more Germans had protested, might the Holocaust have been slowed or even stopped? Resistance of the Heart is a powerful response to these questions and events. While charting the lives of intermarried couples in the context of Nazi persecution and social harassment, the history of the.".
• catalog description "Hundreds of Gentile spouses, mostly women, hurried to the Rosenstrasse in protest. A chant broke out, "Give us back our husbands." The protest lasted a week. Repeatedly, the Berlin police and uniformed SS scattered the women with threats to shoot them down. Again and again, the women regrouped and advanced in solidarity until the Gestapo backed down and freed their loved ones. Who were these intermarried Germans who dared to disobey history's most ruthless regime? Why.".
• catalog description "I. Hitler's Theory of Power -- II. Stories of Jewish-German Courtship -- III. The Politics of Race, Sex, and Marriage -- IV. Courage and Intermarriage -- V. Mischlinge: "A Particularly Unpleasant Occurrence" -- VI. Society versus Law: German-Jewish Families and Social Restraints on Hitler -- VII. Society and Law: German-Jewish Families and German Collaboration with Hitler -- VIII. Kristallnacht: Intermarriages and the Lessons of Pogrom -- IX. At War and at Home: Mischlinge in Hitler's Army -- X. Racial Hygiene, Catholic Protest, and Noncompliance, 1939-41 -- XI. The Star of David Decree: The Official Story and the Intermarried Experience -- XII. The Price of Compliance and the Destruction of Jews -- XIII. Plans to Clear the Reich of Jews -- and the Obstacles of Women and "Total War" -- XIV. Courageous Women of Rosenstrasse -- XV. Protest, Rescue, and Resistance.".
• catalog description "In February 1943, the Nazis began a final roundup of German Jews. The Gestapo swiftly arrested approximately 10,000 Jews remaining in Berlin. Most of them died within days in the gas chambers of Auschwitz. Two thousand of those Jews, however, were locked into a temporary collection center on a street called Rosenstrasse, in the heart of Berlin. These two thousand had non-Jewish, German husbands, wives, and children. As news of the huge arrest spread throughout the city,".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "Rosenstrasse protest demonstrates the courage - and compromise - of self-protective resistance. Using interviews with survivors and thousands of Nazi records never before examined in detail, Nathan Stoltzfus has reconstructed a precise, intelligent, and inspiring story.".
• catalog extent "xxix, 386 :".
• catalog identifier "0393039048 (cloth)".
• catalog issued "1996".
• catalog issued "1996.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : W.W. Norton,".
• catalog spatial "Berlin (Germany) Ethnic relations.".
• catalog spatial "Germany Berlin".
• catalog spatial "Germany Berlin.".
• catalog subject "305.8/924043155 20".
• catalog subject "DS135.G4 B476 1996".
• catalog subject "Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Germany Berlin.".
• catalog subject "Interfaith marriage Germany Berlin History 20th century.".
• catalog subject "Jews Persecutions Germany Berlin.".
• catalog subject "Rosenstrasse Protest, Berlin, Germany, 1943.".
• catalog subject "Rosenstrasse protest.".
• catalog subject "World War, 1939-1945 Jewish resistance Germany Berlin.".
• catalog tableOfContents "I. Hitler's Theory of Power -- II. Stories of Jewish-German Courtship -- III. The Politics of Race, Sex, and Marriage -- IV. Courage and Intermarriage -- V. Mischlinge: "A Particularly Unpleasant Occurrence" -- VI. Society versus Law: German-Jewish Families and Social Restraints on Hitler -- VII. Society and Law: German-Jewish Families and German Collaboration with Hitler -- VIII. Kristallnacht: Intermarriages and the Lessons of Pogrom -- IX. At War and at Home: Mischlinge in Hitler's Army -- X. Racial Hygiene, Catholic Protest, and Noncompliance, 1939-41 -- XI. The Star of David Decree: The Official Story and the Intermarried Experience -- XII. The Price of Compliance and the Destruction of Jews -- XIII. Plans to Clear the Reich of Jews -- and the Obstacles of Women and "Total War" -- XIV. Courageous Women of Rosenstrasse -- XV. Protest, Rescue, and Resistance.".
• catalog title "Resistance of the heart : intermarriage and the Rosenstrasse protest in Nazi Germany / by Nathan Stoltzfus.".
• catalog type "text".