This article situates the reception of Holocaust, as discussed elsewhere in this volume, within the broader context of BBC television’s images of the Holocaust from 1955 to 1978. It focuses on five episodes of the popular light entertainment series This is Your Life (1955-1964), arguing that the choice of ‘victim’, the identity of their guests, and the content and manner of articulation of their memories reflected a contemporary understanding of the murder of the Jews of Europe that celebrated rescue and survival within a British context
In our globally mediated age our relationship with the past is increasingly interpreted through the ...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Holocaust Studies on 5...
This thesis argues that the non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust are regarded as the ‘other’ victims,...
If a fuller understanding of how the Holocaust has been assimilated by British society is to be achi...
This is a study of the relationship between Britain and the Holocaust from 1933 until today. Britai...
This chapter explores Britain’s relationship to the Holocaust through a discussion of the BBC, argui...
This article traces how the Holocaust has been responded to at a political level in Britain from 194...
Through an exploration of both past and present day reactions to the liberation of the Nazi concentr...
Studies in the field of history and cinema have found that viewers’ historical consciousness is stru...
Since its post-war resumption in 1946, British television has presented a remarkable range of factua...
The Holocaust is a pervasive presence in British culture and society. Within the educational system ...
This article discusses four different representations of Jews and Jewishness as seen on British tele...
The television series Holocaust: The Story of the Family Weiss (1978) had an enormous impact in USA ...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2002 Paul David Mosley.This thesis investigates how the ...
This article examines the various programmes that British television and radio broadcast to mark Hol...
In our globally mediated age our relationship with the past is increasingly interpreted through the ...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Holocaust Studies on 5...
This thesis argues that the non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust are regarded as the ‘other’ victims,...
If a fuller understanding of how the Holocaust has been assimilated by British society is to be achi...
This is a study of the relationship between Britain and the Holocaust from 1933 until today. Britai...
This chapter explores Britain’s relationship to the Holocaust through a discussion of the BBC, argui...
This article traces how the Holocaust has been responded to at a political level in Britain from 194...
Through an exploration of both past and present day reactions to the liberation of the Nazi concentr...
Studies in the field of history and cinema have found that viewers’ historical consciousness is stru...
Since its post-war resumption in 1946, British television has presented a remarkable range of factua...
The Holocaust is a pervasive presence in British culture and society. Within the educational system ...
This article discusses four different representations of Jews and Jewishness as seen on British tele...
The television series Holocaust: The Story of the Family Weiss (1978) had an enormous impact in USA ...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2002 Paul David Mosley.This thesis investigates how the ...
This article examines the various programmes that British television and radio broadcast to mark Hol...
In our globally mediated age our relationship with the past is increasingly interpreted through the ...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Holocaust Studies on 5...
This thesis argues that the non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust are regarded as the ‘other’ victims,...