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

Shulevitz, Uri. 2008. How I Learned Geography. New York: Farrar, Strauss, Giroux.

Stankowski, Albert. 2014. “How Many Polish Jews Survived 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.

Slyomovics, Susan. 2014. How To Accept German Reparations. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Szwajger, Adina Blady. 1989. I Remember Nothing More: The Warsaw Children’s Hospital And The Jewish Resistance. Translated by Tasja Darowska and Stok, Danusia. New York: Pantheon Books.

Szwajger, Adina Blady. 1989. I Remember Nothing More: The Warsaw Children’s Hospital And The Jewish Resistance. Translated by Tasja Darowska and Stok, Danusia. New York: Pantheon Books.

Shachtman, Tom. 2001. I Seek My Brethren: Ralph Goldman And “The Joint”. New York: Newmarket Press.

Schneersohn, Joseph Isaac. 1985. Igrot-Kodesh. Brooklyn: Kehot.

Silber, Marcos. 2008. “Immigrants From Poland Want To Go Back’: The Politics Of Return Migration And National Building In 1950S Israel”. The Journal Of Israeli History, The Journal of Israeli History, 27 (2).

Kassow, Samuel D., and David Suchoff, eds.. 2015. In Those Nightmarish Days: The Ghetto Reportage Of Peretz Opoczynski And Josef Zelkowicz. Translated by David Suchoff. New Haven and London: Yale University Press.

Kassow, Samuel D., and David Suchoff, eds.. 2015. In Those Nightmarish Days: The Ghetto Reportage Of Peretz Opoczynski And Josef Zelkowicz. Translated by David Suchoff. New Haven and London: Yale University Press.

Markish, Peretz. 2007. Inheritance (Yerushe). Translated by Mary Schulman. Toronto: TSAR Publications.

Slezkine, Yuri. 1993. “Introduction: Siberia As History”. In Between Heaven And Hell: The Myth Of Siberia In Russian Culture, edited by Galya Diment and Slezkine, Yuri. Between Heaven And Hell: The Myth Of Siberia In Russian Culture. New York: St. Martin's Press.

Slezkine, Yuri. 1993. “Introduction: Siberia As History”. In Between Heaven And Hell: The Myth Of Siberia In Russian Culture, edited by Galya Diment and Slezkine, Yuri. Between Heaven And Hell: The Myth Of Siberia In Russian Culture. New York: St. Martin's Press.

Stola, Dariusz. 2017. “Jewish Emigration From Communist Poland: The Decline Of Polish Jewry In The Aftermath Of The Holocaust”. East European Jewish Affairs, East European Jewish Affairs, 47 (2-3).

Szaynok, Bożena. 2008. “The Jewish Issue In The Politics Of The Communists In Poland, 1949-1953”. In Under The Red Banner: Yiddish Culture In The Communist Countries In The Postwar Era, edited by Elvira Grözinger and Ruta, Magdalena. Under The Red Banner: Yiddish Culture In The Communist Countries In The Postwar Era. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag.

Siewierski, Henryk. 1991. “Jewish Issues In The Polish Literature Of Exile In The Ussr”. In Jews In Eastern Poland And The Ussr, 1939-46, edited by Norman Davies and Polonsky, Antony. Jews In Eastern Poland And The Ussr, 1939-46. New York: St. Martin's Press.

Smilovitsky, Leonid. 2014. Jewish Life In Belarus: The Final Decades Of The Stalin Regime (1944-53). Budapest: Central European University Press.

Shlomi, Hanna. 1991. “The ‘Jewish Organising Committee’ In Moscow And The ‘Jewish Central Committee’ In Warsaw, June 1945-February 1946: Tackling Repatriation”. In Jews In Eastern Poland And The Ussr, 1939-46, edited by Norman Davies and Polonsky, Antony. Jews In Eastern Poland And The Ussr, 1939-46. New York: St. Martin's Press.

Smilovitsky, Leonid. 1995. “Jewish Religious Life In Bobruisk, 1944-1954”. Jews In Eastern Europe, Jews in Eastern Europe, 2 (27).

Grabski, August, and Albert Stankowski. 2014. “Jewish Religious Life 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.

Siekierski, Maciej. 1991. “The Jews In Soviet-Occupied Eastern Poland At The End Of 1939: Numbers And Distribution”. In Jews In Eastern Poland And The Ussr, 1939-46, edited by Norman Davies and Polonsky, Antony. Jews In Eastern Poland And The Ussr, 1939-46. New York: St. Martin's Press.

Schwarz, Solomon M. 1951. The Jews In The Soviet Union. New York: Syracuse University Press.

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.

Stone, Dan. 2015. The Liberation Of The Camps: The End Of The Holocaust And Its Aftermath. New Haven: Yale University Press.

Suny, Ronald Grigor. 2012. “Living In The Soviet Century: Moshe Lewin, 1921-2010”. History Workshop Journal, History Workshop Journal, 74.