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Leigazoltam a zsidókhoz -- (A "társadalmi zsidó" identitás kialakulásának élettörténeti gyökereiről)
Translated Title: I have a certificate of not being an anti-Semite.
Author(s): Kovács, Éva; Vajda, Júlia
Date: 1994
Topics: Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Schools, Jewish Revival, Assimilation, Jewish Identity, Jewish - Non - Jewish Relations
Abstract: Being non-Jewish in a Jewish community on the one hand, and being referred to as a „Jew" outside it is a tricky situation, in which the non-Jewish children sent to the newly founded Jewish elementary schools find themselves. Why do parents do that to their children? The answer lies in their individual life stories. The article demonstrates an individual case of a father who struggles against his burdening family-past and unconscious anti-Semitism by becoming a „quasi-Jew" through sacrificing his daughter by sending her to a Jewish school
Nagyanyák, anyák és leányok: három zsidó menekült család asszonyai
Translated Title: Grandmothers, mothers and daughters: women of formerly displaced families in three Jewish communities
Author(s): Inowlocki, Lena
Date: 1994
Topics: Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Trauma, Age and Generational Issues, Jewish Women, Holocaust Survivors, Holocaust Survivors: Children of, Parenthood, Oral History and Biography
Abstract: The author discusses the question of what happens when generations in a family cannot talk to one another about what was most important for their lives. Those who experienced Nazi persecution, the loss of their family and the destruction of their community have since then been preoccupied by these events. But, at the same time, because of the intensity of the trauma, they have not been able to talk about this period of their lives. Most of their experience can not be turned into a story for the grandchildren who must be protected from knowing about the pain and absolute despair, the complete absence of meaning of the individual and collective suffering. How are these experiences represented in the family
communication? How does the older generation hand down the traditions to the younger generation? In the article the author analyses the three-generation
interviews she conducted in three different Jewish communities, Amsterdam, Antwerp and Frankfurt/Main while attempting to understand the phenomena of transmission.
A holocaust-szindróma megjelenése a pszichoterápiás gyakorlatban.
Author(s): Virág, Teréz
Date: 1994
Topics: Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Holocaust Survivors, Holocaust Survivors: Children of, Psychotherapy / Psychoanalysis, Jewish Organisations
Abstract: The author is a Hungarian psychoanalyst who recently started to run Kut, a consultation and therapy center under the auspices of the Hungarian Jewish Cultural Association,
offering help to those who suffered directly or indirectly by the Holocaust. In her article she presents the activities of the centre, and illustrates them by exposing a few
cases.