Flight and Concealment

Susanna Schrafstetter is Professor of history at the University of Vermont. Her work focuses on Jews who went into hiding in Germany during the Holocaust, on German-Jewish refugees in Fascist Italy, and on the legacy of Nazism in postwar Germany. She is editor (with Jürgen Zarusky and Thomas Schlemmer) of After Nazism: Relaunching Careers in Germany and Austria. Allison Brown has been a freelance translator from German into English of scholarly books and essays, and exhibition texts and catalogues, since 1988.

Preface and Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Maps
Introduction
1. Under Nazi Rule: Jews in Munich, 1933–1941
2. The Deportations
3. Early Escapes: Fall 1941–Summer 1942
4. The Conclusion of the Mass Deportations in 1943: A Second Wave of Escapes?
5. Evading the Final Deportations in February 1945
6. Dangers and Failed Escapes, 1941–1945: Denunciation, Exploitation, Discovery, Illness
7. Specific Groups of Helpers and Those They Helped: Hidden Children and Church Aid
8. To and from Munich: Regional, National, and Transnational Escape Routes and Connections
9. After 1945: Reconstruction or New Beginning?
10. Postwar Encounters
11. Compensation for Surviving U-Boats, Their Family Members, and Their Helpers
12. U-Boats and Their Helpers in Postwar German Society
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index