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

Levin, Nora. 1998. The Jews In The Soviet Union Since 1917: Paradox Of Survival. Vol. 1. New York: New York University Press.

Bender, Sara. 2008. The Jews Of Bialystok During World War Ii And The Holocaust. Translated by Yaffa Murciano. Waltham, Massachusetts: Brandeis University Press.

Riss, Elan. 1993. “The Jews Of Bishkek (Frunze): A Socio-Demographic Profile Of A Small Jewish Community”. Jews In Eastern Europe, Jews in Eastern Europe, .

Pinkus, Benjamin. 1988. The Jews Of The Soviet Union: The History Of A National Minority. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Levin, Dov. 1996. “The Jews Of Vilna Under Soviet Rule, 19 September-28 October 1939”. Polin, Polin, 9.

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

Jesko, Edward J. 2006. A Journey Into Exile. New York: iUniverse, Inc.

Boren, Adam. 2004. Journey Through The Inferno. Washington, DC: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and The Holocaust Survivors’ Memoirs Project.

Finder, Gabriel N. 2015. “Judenrat On Trial: Postwar Polish Jewry Sits In Judgment Of Its Wartime Leadership”. In Jewish Honor Courts: Revenge, Retribution, And Reconciliation In Europe And Israel After The Holocaust, edited by Laura Jockusch and Finder, Gabriel N.. Jewish Honor Courts: Revenge, Retribution, And Reconciliation In Europe And Israel After The Holocaust. Detroit: Wayne State Univeristy Press.

Khonigsman, Ia. S. 1993. Katastrofa L’vovskogo Evreistva. L’vov: L’vovskoe obshchestvo evreiskoi kul’tury im. Sholom-Aleikhema.

Cienciala, Anna M., Natalia S. Lebedeva, and Wojciech Materski, eds.. 2007. Katyn: A Crime Without Punishment. Translated by Marian Schwartz, Cienciala, Anna M., and Kipp, Maia. New Haven: Yale University Press.

Khrushchev, Nikita. 1970. Khrushchev Remembers. Edited by Strobe Talbott. Boston: Little, Brown and Company.

Kronenberg, Avraham, ed.. 1956. Khurbn Bilgoraj. Tel Aviv: Irgun yots’e Bilgoray.

Rabbi Huberband, Shimon. 1987. Kiddush Hashem: Jewish Religious And Cultural Life In Poland During The Holocaust. Edited by Jeffrey S. Gurrock and Hirt, Robert S.. Translated by David E. Fishman. Hoboken, New Jersey: Ktav.

Zak, Avrom. 1956. Knekht Zenen Mir Geven. Vol. 1&2. Buenos Aires: Tsentral Farband fun Poylishe Yidn in Argentine.

Chesno, Zekharia. 2008. Kol Ha-Neharot Zormot Le-Yarden: Zikhronot. Jerusalem: Philobiblion.

Nomberg-Przytyk, Sara. 1966. Kolumny Samsona. Lublin: Wydawnictwo Lubelskie.

Litvak, Yosef. 1991. “Korotav U-Fe’iluto Ha-Tsiburit Shel Emil Zomershtain [Sommerstein] Bi-Verit Ha-Mo’atsot Be-Milhemet Ha-‘Olam Ha-Sheniyah”. Gal-Ed, Gal-Ed, 12.

Taube, Herman. 1993. Kyzl Kishlak: Refugee Village. Washington, D.C.: Olami Press.

Ivanova, Galina Mikhailovn. 2000. Labor Camp Socialism: The Gulag In The Soviet Totalitarian System. Edited by Donald J. Raleigh. Translated by Carol Flath. New York and London: Armonk.

Prusin, Alexander V. 2010. The Lands Between: Conflict In The East European Borderlands, 1870-1992. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.

Kruk, Herman. 2002. The Last Days Of The Jerusalem Of Lithuania: Chronicles From The Vilna Ghetto And The Camps, 1939-1944. Edited by Benjamin Harshav. Translated by Barbara Harshav. New Haven, NJ: Yale University Press and the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.

Bar, Miriam. 1970. Lelot Tashkent. Tel Aviv: Levin-Epshtein.

Abdullaev, Evgenii V. 2007. “Les Juifs Ashkenazes D’ouzbekistan”. Cahiers D’asie Central, Cahiers d’Asie central, 15/16: 307-321.

Levin, Dov. 1995. The Lesser Of Two Evils: Eastern European Jewry Under Soviet Rule, 1939-1941. Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication Society.