Survival on the Margins: Polish Jewish Refugees in the Wartime Soviet Union Bibliography

Niewyk, Donald L. 1998. Fresh Wounds: Early Narratives Of Holocaust Survival. Chapel Hill and London: The University of North Carolina Press.

Niewyk, Donald L. 1998. Fresh Wounds: Early Narratives Of Holocaust Survival. Chapel Hill and London: The University of North Carolina Press.

Neweroff, Alexander. 1973. City Of Bread. Westport, Connecticut: Hyperion Press, Inc.

Nesselrodt, Markus. 2016. “I Bled Like You, Brother, Although I Was A Thousand Miles Away’: Postwar Yiddish Sources On The Experiences Of Polish Jews In Soviet Exile”. East European Jewish Affairs, East European Jewish Affairs, 46 (1).

Nesselrodt, Markus. 2019. Dem Holocaust Entkommen. Polnische Juden In Der Sowjetunion, 1939-1946. Berlin: De Gruyter Oldenbourg.

Nesselrodt, Markus, and Alina Bothe. 2016. “Survivor: Towards A Conceptual History”. Leo Baeck Institute Year Book, Leo Baeck Institute Year Book, 61.

Nesselrodt, Markus. 2014. “From Russian Winters To Munich Summers: Dps And The Story Of Survival In The Soviet Union”. In Freilegungen: Displaced Persons—Leben Im Transit: Überlebende Zwischen Repatriierung, Rehabilitation Und Neuanfang, edited by Rebecca Boehling, Urban, Susanne, and Bienart, René. Freilegungen: Displaced Persons—Leben Im Transit: Überlebende Zwischen Repatriierung, Rehabilitation Und Neuanfang. Göttingen: Wallstein Verlag.

Nalewajko-Kulikow, Joanna, and Magdalena Ruta. 2014. “Yiddish Culture In Poland After The Holocaust”. In Jewish Presence In Absence: The Aftermath Of The Holocaust In Poland, 1944-2010, edited by Feliks Tych and Adamczyk-Garbowska, Monika. Jewish Presence In Absence: The Aftermath Of The Holocaust In Poland, 1944-2010. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem.

Nalewajko-Kulikow, Joanna. 2009. Obywatel Jidyszlandu: Rzecz O Żydowskich Komunistach W Polsce. Warsaw: Neriton.

Muzychenko, Volodymyr. 2016. Jewish Ludmir: The History And Tragedy Of The Jewish Community Of Volodymyr-Volynsky: A Regional History,. Translated by Marta Daria Olynyk. Boston: Academic Studies Press.

Mowrer, Lilian T. 1941. Arrest And Exile: The True Story Of An American Woman In Poland And Siberia 1940-41. New York: William Morrow & Company.

Mitsel, Mikhail. 1998. Obshchiny Iudeiskogo Veroispovedania V Ukraine: Kiev, L’vov: 1945-198. Kiev: Judaica Institution.

Mitsel, Mikhail. 2019. “American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee Programs In The Ussr, 1941-1948: A Complicated Partnership”. In The Jdc At 100: A Century Of Humanitarianism, edited by Avinoam Patt, Grossmann, Atina, Levi, Linda G., and Mandel, Maud S.. The Jdc At 100: A Century Of Humanitarianism. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.

Mintz, Alan. 2001. Popular Culture And The Shaping Of Holocaust Memory In America. Seattle and London: University of Washington Press.

Mintz, Baruch, ed.. 2010. Surviving The Holocaust In Siberia: The Diary Of Pearl Minz. Translated by Alexander B. White. USA.

Milch, Baruch. 2001. Testament Z Archiwum Żydowskiego Instytutu Historycznego. Warsaw: Ośrodek KARTA.

Milch, Baruch. 2003. Can Heaven Be Void?. Edited by Shosh Milch-Avigal. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem.

Milch, Baruch. 1999. Ve-Ulai Ha-Shamayim Rekim. Edited by Shosh Milch-Avigal and Sten, Ephraim F.. Translated by Shosh Milch-Avigal and Sten, Ephraim F.. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem.

Mick, Christoph. 2011. “Incompatible Experiences: Poles, Ukrainians And Jews In Lviv Under Soviet And German Occupation, 1939-44.”. Journal Of Contemporary History, Journal of Contemporary History, 46 (2).

Michman, Dan. 2012. “Bloodlands And The Holocaust: Some Reflections On Terminology, Conceptualization And Their Consequences”. Journal Of Modern European History/ Zeitschrift Für Modern Europäische Geschichte/Revue D’histoire Européenne Contemporaine, Journal of Modern European History/ Zeitschrift für modern europäische Geschichte/Revue d’histoire européenne contemporaine, 10 (4).

Michlic, Joanna B. 2005. “The Holocaust And Its Aftermath As Perceived In Poland: Voices Of Polish Intellectuals, 1945-1947”. In The Jews Are Coming Back: The Return Of The Jews To Their Countries Of Origin After Wwii, edited by David Bankier. The Jews Are Coming Back: The Return Of The Jews To Their Countries Of Origin After Wwii. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem.

Michlic, Joanna B. 2007. “Anti-Polish And Pro-Soviet? 1939-1941 And The Stereotyping Of The Jew In Polish Historiography”. In Shared History—Divided Memory. Jews And Others In Soviet-Occupied Poland, 1939-1941, edited by Elazar Barkan, Cole, Elizabeth A., and Struve, Kai. Shared History—Divided Memory. Jews And Others In Soviet-Occupied Poland, 1939-1941. Leipzig: Leipziger Universitatverlag.

Michael, Barbara. 2008. Evacuation To Central Asia. Morrisville, North Carolina: Lulu Press.

Meng, Michael. 2014. “Traveling To Germany And Poland: Toward A Textual Montage Of Jewish Emotions After The Holocaust.”. In Jewish Histories Of The Holocaust: New Transnational Approaches, edited by Norman J. W. Goda. Jewish Histories Of The Holocaust: New Transnational Approaches. New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books.

Meirtchak, Benjamin. 2001. Jews-Officers In The Polish Armed Forces 1939-1945. Tel Aviv: Association of Jewish War Veterans of Polish Armies in Israel.