Evan Burr Burkley, Jews and Intermarriage in Nazi Austria
Cambridge: Cambridge university press, 2011
p. 447-451
Extrait
1In February 1943 a large crowd of “Aryan” women in Berlin waited publicly and persistently for the release of their Jewish husbands from the hands of the Gestapo. The events of these “Rosenstraße protests” were in the subject of a 2003 film, which helped popularize a widely ignored topic: the fate of husbands, wives and children in the unions between Jews and Gentiles or what the Nazis called “mixed marriages,” Evan Burr Bukey, a University of Arkansas Emeritus Professor of History, opens his important book with the surprising fact that almost 90 percent of Austrian Jews in mixed marriages survived the Holocaust. The secret diaries of Victor Klemperer — a professor of Romance languages who happened to be of Jewish ancestry — were published in 1998-1999 and provided an emotional but also detailed account of the experience he and his gentile wife had in Dresden. But how could they survive the onslaught?
2The infamous Nuremberg laws of 1935 forbade marriages and sexual relationsh
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