In Debating the Zeitgeist and Being Second Generation, twelve British-born children of refugees from Nazism share their unique perspectives on identity, belonging, and the impact of their parents' experiences. Committed to equality, human rights, and social transformation, they delve into how their heritage shaped their political leanings and passionate advocacy.
- Discover how the legacy of fascism influenced their lives.
- Explore the complexities of Britishness and otherness in a post-Brexit world.
- Empathize with the plight of current migrants and refugees through their stories.
This topical collection offers profound insights into the intersection of personal history and contemporary issues, celebrating European Jewish heritage while addressing marginalization and the ongoing struggle for a more tolerant society. For readers interested in history, sociology, and the enduring impact of the past on the present.
