User:Sfeldman5
https://www.ghil.ac.uk/fileadmin/redaktion/dokumente/bulletin/GHIL%20Bulletin%2020%20(1998),1.pdfl
After the Holocaust:Rebuilding Jewish Lives in Postwar Germany by Michael Brenner
http://site.ebrary.com/lib/wisconsin/reader.action?docID=10090629
http://www.jstor.org.ezproxy.library.wisc.edu/stable/4464772?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
Hi Sabrina: Prof. Bitzan here. Use print sources rather than the online sources above. See what you can find in the library catalog: http://library.wisc.edu Amos26 (talk) 18:05, 28 October 2016 (UTC)
I will edit the article to the best of my ability by gathering as many facts about post war Germany from a plethora of sources. I would like to learn more about life after the holocaust because I find that people usually focus on all of the events leading up to the war, and the war itself, but never the aftermath of the war. This mere observation elicits my inquisitions about life after the holocaust. The lives of the survivors who remained in Germany after the war varied and I would like to know both how, and why. I must add citations from reliable resources to improve the article, and also add upon certain gaps in the story.
After the Holocaust: Rebuilding Jewish Lives in Postwar Germany What is the fate of the survivors who remained in Germany? What is the cultural and religious life like among the Jewish people who might still be facing antisemitism and philosemitism in post-war Germany? What is the state of the complex relationship between East European and German Jews?
This book allows the reader to understand the restoration of jewish life in Germany the first five years after the war. After the holocaust it is explained that the jews emerging from the concentration camps expecting to returning to their families have discovered that they've been murdered and their communities destroyed. The jews, it was understood, had to rediscover cultural and religious life among the displaced jews, antisemitism and philosemitism in post-war Germany, and also the relationship between East European and German Jews post-war.