Comment les petits-enfants de Juifs Polonais qui ont traversé l’Holocauste et l’immigration perçoivent leur histoire familiale et leur identité
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3 avril 2012
- handle: 10670/1.dcqinm
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Mots-clés
traumatisme petits-enfants troisième génération Juifs polonais immigration Shoah France Israël transmission familiale trauma grandchildren third generation Polish Jews Immigration Holocaust France Israel transmission in familiesSujets proches
Foreign population Immigration Inmigración y emigración Migración Migración internacional Migraciones Movimientos migratorios Immigration Émigration Expatriation Migrations internationales Mobilité internationale Immigration Mouvements migratoiresCiter ce document
Hélène Oppenheim-Gluckman et al., « Comment les petits-enfants de Juifs Polonais qui ont traversé l’Holocauste et l’immigration perçoivent leur histoire familiale et leur identité », Bulletin du Centre de recherche français à Jérusalem, ID : 10670/1.dcqinm
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Résumé
The purpose of this paper is to better know how adult grand-children perceive their family history when their grand-parents have gone through major ordeals such as Holocaust and exile; what consequences these events and the way they have been transmitted have on their sense of identity and on their choices in their life. The grandchildren show a great diversity in the way they perceive their family history, their heritage, their identity, and they build their own life. Their grandparents who have gone through the Holocaust and immigration have transmitted trauma, sometimes a long lasting one, but also positive values and complex identity landmarks. Comparisons between these findings in France and Israel and those in other countries – such as Germany –, but also with those who have remained in Poland would be particularly interesting.