A Modified Blood Pressure Apparatus for Anesthetists

Krasno, L. R.; Karp, Mary

doi:10.1097/00000542-194509000-00016

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Shanghai As a ʻSafe Havenʼ1

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2008

2022

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“…Krasnoʼs father edited Nasha Zhizn (Our Life), ʻShanghaiʼs National Independent Democratic Organ of Jewish Thoughtʼ , published in both Russian and English to accommodate new members of the Jewish community arriving from Lithuania, Latvia, and Poland. His greater aim was ʻto create a center of Jewish culture […] far from Europe, far from Hitler, from the German Reich.ʼ 67 In Krasnoʼs memoir, ʻhospitality of catastropheʼ also takes the form of friendship. During the July 1945 raids, as her friends recount, ʻrefugee doctors took immediate care of all the wounded without discriminating between Jews and Chineseʼ .…”

Section: Shanghai As a ʻSafe Havenʼmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hospitality in Shanghai: The Russian Jewish Community as Hosts and Polish Jewish Refugees as Guests during WW2

Ionescu

2022

Slovo

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This article is anexploration of three exile memoirs belonging to Eastern European Jewishrefugees that document a notable world history event: during WW2 when 6 millionEuropean Jews perished in the Nazis’ concentration and death camps, Shanghaiwas the city where more than 20,000 Jews were saved. Through mainly aconceptual framework inspired by Emmanuel Levinas, Jacques Derrida, Judith Stilland Anne Dufourmantelle, my article interprets different instances ofhospitality in these memoirs.

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Section: Shanghai As a ʻSafe Havenʼmentioning

confidence: 99%