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Wartime Shanghai and the Jewish Refugees from Central Europe - Survival, Co-Existence, and Identity in a Multi-Ethnic City

of: Irene Eber

Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co.KG, 2012

ISBN: 9783110268188 , 259 Pages

Format: PDF, Read online

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Wartime Shanghai and the Jewish Refugees from Central Europe - Survival, Co-Existence, and Identity in a Multi-Ethnic City


 

Acknowledgments

7

Abbreviations

14

Introduction

15

Chapter 1: Shanghai

19

Beginnings of the Treaty Port

20

Shanghai until the Sino-Japanese War of 1937

25

Baghdadi (Sephardi) and Russian (Ashkenazi) Jews

31

Shanghai’s Russian and Japanese Communities

38

Aftermath of the 1937 Hostilities

44

Shanghai-Harbin-Tianjin

48

Chapter 2: Germany’s China Policy, Forced Emigration and the Search for Alternative Destinations

53

The First Jewish Arrivals in China, 1933–1934

53

Germany’s East Asian Politics between China and Japan

57

Money, Trade, Arms, and Military Missions

63

Forced Emigration

68

Alternative Destinations: Manchukuo, the Philippines, Yunnan

74

Chapter 3: “To Suffer a Martyr’s Death Rather than Perish in Shanghai” or to “Die as Free Men in Shanghai”

85

The Journeys

86

The Refugee Flood and its Cessation

91

Factors Limiting Sea Travel

93

Responses in Shanghai

101

The Permit System

112

Legitimate and Forged Permits

120

Overland Routes

124

Chapter 4: Strangers in Shanghai

131

Getting Settled: Flats and Heime

132

Entertainment

140

Litigation

147

Publishing

151

Institutional Development: Synagogues, Burial Societies and Cemeteries, Hospitals and Schools

160

To Leave Shanghai

166

Chapter 5: Years of Misfortune: 1941–1945

171

Eastjewcom, Laura Margolis, and the Polish Jews

173

The Pacific War and the Jewish Communities

178

Anti-Semitism, The Proclamation, and The “Designated Area”

183

Life in the Ghetto

191

Chapter 6: End of War and the Jewish Exodus

203

The Disaster of July 1945

204

Leaving China

208

Shanghai Remembered

211

Some Final Remarks

221

Appendices

225

Appendix 1: Old and New Street Names Mentioned in Text

225

Appendix 2: Journals and Newspapers Published in Shanghai for the Jewish Communities 1939–1946

225

Appendix 3: Documentary Films about Shanghai

227

Appendix 4: Partial List of Published German and English Language Memoirs and Autobiographies

234

Appendix 5: A Biographical Sketch of the Karfunkel Family

235

Appendix 6: List of German Refugees Entering Shanghai Since 1937, Registration Made by Zangzou Police Station

238

Glossary of Chinese Names and Terms

239

Bibliography

241

Archives

241

Newspapers

241

Interviews

241

Books

241

Articles

247

Index of Persons

255