The Jewish Press and the Holocaust, 19391945: Palestine, Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union [Hardcover]

This book shows the reaction of the Jewish press in the free countries in the face of the Holocaust.The main purpose of this book is to show the reaction of the Jewish press in the free countries in face of the Holocaust. The book explores the international Jewish public stance at that time with new comprehensive research. The book argues that the Jewish press was the persistent open national voice fighting on behalf of the Jewish people suffering and perishing under Nazi occupation.The main purpose of this book is to show the reaction of the Jewish press in the free countries in face of the Holocaust. The book explores the international Jewish public stance at that time with new comprehensive research. The book argues that the Jewish press was the persistent open national voice fighting on behalf of the Jewish people suffering and perishing under Nazi occupation.This book presents the results of comprehensive research into the world's Jewish press during the Second World War and explores its stance in the face of annihilation of the Jewish people by the Nazi regime in Europe. The research is based on the major Jewish newspapers that were published in four countries  Palestine, Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union  and in three languages  Hebrew, Yiddish, and English. The Jewish press frequently described the situation of the Jewish people in occupied countries. It urged the Jewish leaders and institutions to act in rescue of their brethren. It protested vigorously against the refusal of the democratic leadership to recognize that the Jewish plight was unique because of the Nazi intention to annihilate Jews as a people. Yosef Gorny argues that the Jewish press was the persistent open national voice fighting on behalf of the Jewish people suffering and perishing under Nazi occupation.1. Introduction: the transnational community; Part I. From Concern to Outcry: 193942: 2. The Hebrew-language press in Palestine (Davar, Hatzofe, Ha'aretz, Haboqer, Hamashló2