East European Jewish Affairs

Papers
(The median citation count of East European Jewish Affairs is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Polish Statehood and the Jews: Reflections on the Centenary of Polish Independence1
The prospects and perils of Holocaust research in Communist Poland: The first twenty years of the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw1
Les Survivants: Les Juifs de Pologne depuis la ShoahAudrey Kichelewski, Les Survivants: Les Juifs de Pologne depuis la Shoah . Paris: Belin, 2018. 442 pages, ISBN: 978240
Mayakovsky on the Land0
Testimony in Place: Witnessing the Holocaust in Belarus0
Romanian-language books published in 2015–20210
The Peninsula of Utopias: Reactions to the Annexation of Crimea in Contemporary Russophone Poetry0
The scholarly legacy of Ruta Sakowska0
Frozen in time: Five figures in a photograph0
At the crossroads between Communism and Jewish nationalism: Ber Mark as historian of premodern Jewish society0
The Past and Its Presence: A Study of Multidirectional Memory in Akhtem Seitablaiev’s 87 Children (2017)0
Hungarian-language books published in 2019–mid-20220
Crimea in the Jewish Imagination: An Introduction0
Unwelcome Memory: Holocaust Monuments in the Soviet Union0
The View from the Jews’ Rock: Jewish Poetic Emplacement in Crimea0
Hebrew-language books published in 2017–20210
Der Nister's Soviet Years: Yiddish Writer as Witness to the PeopleMikhail Krutikov, Der Nister's Soviet Years: Yiddish Writer as Witness to the People 0
Canonizing Himself: Simon Dubnov’s Book of Life and the Struggle for Hegemony in Jewish Historiography0
The Rise of Ilya Yegudin: An Exemplary Jew in Soviet Agriculture0
Ecologies of Witnessing: Language, Place, and Holocaust Testimony0
Slovak-language books published in 2018–20210
Instytut. 70 lat historii ŻIH w dokumentach źródłowychHelena Datner and Olga Pieńkowska (eds.), Instytut. 70 lat historii ŻIH w dokumentach źródłowych 0
The Jewish Historical Institute and the 1968 antisemitic campaign in Poland0
Ukrainian-language Books Published in 2018–20210
A Chinese Soldier in Crimea’s Vineyards: Yiddish Poetry between Jewish Territorialism and Soviet Internationalism0
Karaism: An Introduction to the Oldest Surviving Alternative JudaismDaniel J. Lasker, Karaism: An Introduction to the Oldest Surviving Alternative Judaism . London: The 0
A social history of the Jewish Historical Institute, 1947–19890
Jews in the Battle for Crimea, 1941–19440
Peretz Markish’s Chatyrdag: The Jewish Search for Romantic Poetry0
Japanese-language Books Published in 2016–20200
Crimea in the Eyes of East European Karaite Immigrants of the Nineteenth Century: Between Images and Reality0
It Will Yet Be Heard: A Polish Rabbi's Witness of the Shoah and SurvivalLeon Thorne, It Will Yet Be Heard: A Polish Rabbi's Witness of the Shoah and Survival 0
Jewish Emancipation: A History across Five CenturiesDavid Sorkin, Jewish Emancipation: A History across Five Centuries . Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2019. 5110
Anti-Jewish Violence of Polish Troops, 1918–1920: The Case of Bobruisk0
French-language Books Published in France in 2016–20210
On Civilization’s Edge: A Polish Borderland in the Interwar World0
The diary of Bernard Mark (December 1965 – February 1966)0
“To reconstruct this period of martyrdom and heroism”: The Jewish Historical Institute and the Ringelblum Archive, 1946–19890
The dual path of historian Artur Eisenbach0
From Judeo-Polonia to Judeo-Communism, 1912–19220
Lithuanian Listings, 2018–2020: New Microhistories0
The Soviet Genizah: New Archival Research on the History of Jews in the USSR (vol. 1)0
Yiddish in Israel: A History0
Between Hope and Struggle: The Gender Struggle and the Jewish Socialist Parties in Interwar Poland0
German-language Books Published in 2017–20210
“Sviy do svoho po svoye”: sotsial′no-ekonomichnyy vymir natsiotvorchykh stratehiy ukrayintsiv u mizhvoyenniy Pol′shchi [“Each to Their Own”: The Socioeconomic Dimension of Ukrainian0
The Formation and Structure of the Judenräte in the Occupied Territory of the Vitebsk Region (Within Present-day Borders), 1941–19430
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