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	Emanuel Ringelblum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emanuel Ringelblum (1900 Buchach-1944 Warsaw) was a Polish-Jewish historian, politician and social worker, known for his Notes from the Warsaw Ghetto, Notes on the Refugees in Zbąszyn chronicling the deportation of Jews from the town of Zbąszyn, and the so-called Ringelblum's Archives of the Warsaw Ghetto.
		During the war Ringelblum and his family were resettled to the Warsaw Ghetto.
		Mark Beyer, Emmanuel Ringelblum: Historian of the Warsaw Ghetto, New York, 2001.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emmanuel_Ringelblum (524 words)

	Dia-pozytyw: PEOPLE, BIOGRAPHICAL PROFILES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Ringelblum belonged to a small group of conspirators who were preparing for an armed revolt in the Warsaw ghetto.
		Ringelblum, dressed as a railwayman, was transported to Warsaw.
		Ringelblum, with a historian's realism, matter-of-factly presents all manner of details about life at that time, yet remains fully aware of the hell that his generation was living through.
	www.diapozytyw.pl /en/site/ludzie/emmanuel_ringelblum (1314 words)

	Emmanuel Ringelblum's Milkcans: The Warsaw Ghetto Diaries of Oneg Shabbat, or Joy of the Sabbath
		Emmanuel Ringelblum's Milkcans: The Warsaw Ghetto Diaries of Oneg Shabbat, or Joy of the Sabbath
		Emmanuel Ringelblum was a journalist and historian, a professional person who saw the events of Warsaw during WWII with a timeless eye.
		Ringelblum's legacy lives on: The Warsaw Ghetto Diaries has proven to be a lasting history of the Jews of Warsaw, a lasting testimony to their suffering.
	www.shoaheducation.com /milkcan.html (696 words)

	EPYC \| Culture \| Shoa
		One of the most important acts of cultural resistance within the ghettos was the effort to document Nazi inhumanity and to preserve the history of daily life within the ghettos for future generations.
		The Oneg Shabbat (Joy of Sabbath) archive in the Warsaw ghetto was founded by Emmanuel Ringelblum, the young historian who was head of Zetos.
		Ringelblum, who was murdered in March 1944 after he was found in hiding, also kept a diary of his experiences during the war.
	epyc.yivo.org /content/11_4.php (446 words)

	SPECIAL STORY
		This remarkable effort was organised by Emmanuel Ringelblum (1900-1944), a respected historian who was an expert in the nuances of scholarly research and, by a dint of cruel circumstance, also became a man of destiny.
		Emmanuel Ringelblum and his team knew that their prospects for survival were slight, but they were bent on perpetuating their heritage by every means possible.
		Ringelblum wrote with great feeling: 'But the work was too holy for us, it was too deep in our hearts, the 'OS' was too important for the Jewish community 'we could not stop'.
	newstodaynet.com /2006sud/06mar/0103ss1.htm (1451 words)

	Commentary Magazine - From the Journal of Emmanuel Ringelblum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		...Emmanuel Ringelblum was a highly moral man with a strong sense that his time was running out and he had a destiny to fulfill...
		...Ringelblum notes the difficulties that doctors encountered in receiving permission to leave the Ghetto to work in the Jewish hospital on the other side of Warsaw...
		...Ringelblum had begun his studies as an economist, later turned to sociology, and finally concentrated on history, while still retaining the tools of economics and sociology...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V25I6P64-1.htm (6526 words)

	MS — 215 Emmanuel Ringelblum Collection Of Oral History Memoirs of the Holocaust at WSU Special Collections & ...
		The Emmanuel Ringelblum Collection of Oral History Memoirs of the Holocaust was officially accessioned into the Wright State University Department of Archives and Special Collections in April 1991.
		The Collection is named for Emmanuel Ringelblum, archivist and historian of the Warsaw Ghetto, who carefully collected material to document all aspects of life in the Ghetto during the years 1939-1943.
		The Emmanuel Ringelblum Collection of Oral History Memoirs of the Holocaust is divided into two series: Series I: The Audio-taped Interviews and Transcripts, and Series II: The Videotaped Programs.
	www.libraries.wright.edu /special/manuscripts/ms215.html (706 words)

	Student Workbook Slides 11-15
		Have students study the two passages below: the first is an excerpt from Emmanuel Ringelblum's diary, in which the authordwells on the passivity of the hungry Jewish masses in ghetto; and the second is a response by Professor Yisrael Gutman.
		Ringelblum also cites the fact that the Jewish Police had begun to beat people, which was a further restraining force.
		But one nonetheless has the impression that the principal reason for the passivity is to be found in another quarter, which Ringelblum does not sufficiently explore.
	www.holocaust-trc.org /tchnotes.htm (813 words)

	Ringelblum Fellowship (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The most important collections of the Jewish Historical Institute are the Ringelblum Archive, a collection of 6,000 documents whose gathering was initiated and coordinated by Emanuel Ringelblum in the Warsaw ghetto; and a collection of 7,200 personal narratives by Holocaust survivors, both adults and children, written down mostly in 1944-1948.
		Emmanuel was a Ringelblum Fellow from September 2002 to August 2003.
		She was a Ringelblum Fellow at the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw from August 2003 to December 2004.
	www.asjhip.org /fellowship.htm (496 words)

	Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Notes from the Warsaw Ghetto: The Journal of Emmanuel Ringelblum.
		Emmanuel Ringelblum, the archivist of the Warsaw Ghetto, chronicles the events in the Ghetto from September 1939 until the eve of the destruction of the Ghetto in April 1943.
		Before his execution by the Nazis he managed to hide his writings which were found in the razed Ghetto after the war.
	info-poland.buffalo.edu /web/history/WWII/ghetto/biblio.html (1099 words)

	Did Six Million Really Die? -- Part 6
		A brief reference may also be made to another "diary", published not long after that of Anne Frank and entitled: Notes from the Warsaw Ghetto: the Journal of Emmanuel Ringelblum (New York, 1958).
		Ringelblum had been a leader in the campaign of sabotage against the Germans in Poland, as well as the revolt of the Warsaw Ghetto in 1943, before he was eventually arrested and executed in 1944.
		The Ringelblum journal, which speaks of the usual "rumours" allegedly circulating about the extermination of the Jews in Poland, appeared under exactly the same Communist auspices as the so-called Höss memoirs.
	www.ihr.org /books/harwood/dsmrd06.html (4086 words)

	Arutz 7 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Yad Vashem has been entrusted with the Ringelblum box, which is one of the boxes in which Dr. Ringelblum hid the secret Oneg Shabbat archive.
		The Ringelblum box is one of the boxes in which Dr. Emmanuel Ringelblum hid the underground archive, code named Oneg Shabbat.
		The Ringelblum box was given to Yad Vashem in honor of its Jubilee year and will be displayed in the new Holocaust History Museum, which is slated to be completed in late 2004.
	www.israelnn.com /print.php3?what=news&id=59157 (350 words)

	Emmanuel Ringelblum: Historian Of The Warsaw Ghetto; Author: Beyer, Mark; Library Binding
		Emmanuel Ringelblum: Historian Of The Warsaw Ghetto; Author: Beyer, Mark; Library Binding
		These stirring stories will inpire teens to understand the meaning of moral commitment and to say never again.The Warsaw ghetto was not only a vibrant community full of culture and tradition, but it became a prison for Polish Jews during World War II.
		Emmanuel Ringelblum was a resident who found a unique way of fighting injustice.
	www.netstoreusa.com /jubooks/082/082393375X.shtml (277 words)

	Holocaust Resources
		The experiences of the Holocaust survivors, the perspectives of child survivors, and significant research from top scholars in the field combine to convey the history of this unprecedented period of rebirth.
		Ringelblum, a young and promising social historian on the eve of WWII was in Geneva when the Germans invaded Poland, he chose to return to Warsaw, to the Ghetto and there to amass, from a wide variety of sources, the notes in this journal.
		The documents were saved, the story was to be revealed to the world; but Ringelblum himself did not survive.
	www.cjebaltimore.org /article.php?id=105 (1214 words)

	National Yiddish Book Center - Historian Samuel Kassow on the Hidden Story of the Warsaw Ghetto
		In commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising, Professor Kassow will lecture on Emmanuel Ringelblum, historian and organizer of the Oyneg Shabbos archives, one of the most comprehensive chronicles of life in Poland under Nazi occupation.
		The archive was staffed by a secret group of writers, historians, rabbis, teachers, and welfare workers, all living in the ghetto, whose goal was to document and preserve a record of the Jewish experience under Nazi occupation, as well as the changes taking place within the entire Polish community.
		As Ringelblum wrote, the archive was “a single entity, a brotherhood where all help each other and strive to achieve a common goal.” These men and women gathered photographs, artwork, children’s school essays, reports on deportation and murders, and other materials, from September 1939 until January 1943.
	www.yiddishbookcenter.org /story.php?n=10096 (396 words)

	The Warsaw Ghetto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Emmanuel Ringelblum was an advocate for documenting life in the ghetto.
		He not only encouraged other historians to do the same but he also published an underground newspaper and bulletin allowing everyone in the ghetto to know all that was happenign around them.
		Ringelblum took the responsibility of reading every article that was submitted to him in the hopes of being published.
	nsu-cc.northern.edu /WILLGOHS/WARSAW.HTM (1068 words)

	H-Net Review: Sean Martin on Contested Memories: Poles and Jews during the Holocaust and its ...
		Ringelblum's motivation as a historian was to "demystify Jews in the eyes of Poles," both in his work before and during the war (p.
		Paulsson finds Ringelblum's assessment that Western Europeans provided more aid than Poles is in need of revision, but he acknowledges Ringelblum's achievement in employing rigorous analysis to such complex questions under very difficult conditions.
		Ringelblum's sense of the interconnectedness between Poles and Jews is precisely what was lost in the aftermath of the Holocaust.
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=297911080935708 (1889 words)

	j. - Wartime Warsaw archive comes to S.F. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Nearly 30,000 scraps of rotting papers, posters and even paintings were pulled from beneath Warsaw; the crowning achievement of historian Emmanuel Ringelblum.
		The posters, diaries and histories are especially poignant because so very few of the men and women who wrote and recorded them survived the war.
		Ringelblum and his family were shot by the Nazis in 1944 after their hiding place beneath a Warsaw home was discovered.
	www.jewishsf.com /content/2-0-/module/displaystory/story_id/25621/format/html/displaystory.html (659 words)

	Armed Resistance to the Holocaust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Ringelblum wrote, “We took stock of our position and saw that this was a struggle between a fly and an elephant.
		According to Emmanuel Ringlebaum’s history of the Warsaw Ghetto, “We state firmly that had the responsible Polish authorities extended moral support and helped us with arms, the Germans would have had to pay for the sea of Jewish blood shed in July, August, and September 1942,” as Jews were deported to Treblinka.
		[9] Emmanuel Ringelblum Notes from the Warsaw Ghetto: The Journal of Emmanuel Ringelblum, ed.
	home.cc.umanitoba.ca /~umwieb43/cgi-bin/nph-proxy.cgi/010110A/http/www.davekopel.com/2A/Foreign/Armed-resistance-to-the-holocaust.htm (5667 words)

	Emmanuel Ringelblum's Notes on the Refugees in Zbaszyn
		Emmanuel Ringelblum's Notes on the Refugees in Zbaszyn
		Apart from Ginzberg, I am among the few who managed to hold out there for a long time.
		Mahler, "Mikhtavei E. Ringelblum mi-Zbaszyn ve’al Zbaszyn" ("Letters of E. Ringelblum from and about Zbaszyn"), Yalkut Moreshet, No. 2 (1964), pp.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Holocaust/Zbaszyn1.html (443 words)

	Letter R Holocaust Collection
		Ringelblum, Emanuel, Notes from the Warsaw ghetto; the journal of Emmanuel Ringelblum.
		DS135.P62 W3313 1974 Schocken Books [1974, c1958] Ringelblum, Emanuel, Notes from the Warsaw ghetto; the journal of Emmanuel Ringelblum.
		DS135.P62 W3313 McGraw-Hill [1958] Ringelblum, Emanuel, Polish-Jewish relations during the Second World War / DS135.P6 R495 1976 Fertig, 1976, c1974.
	www.holycross.edu /departments/history/vlapomar/hiatt/rholbib.htm (2093 words)

	EPYC \| Culture \| Shoa
		Emanuel Ringelblum (1900-1944), the Jewish historian famous for his chronicle of the Warsaw Ghetto.
		Despite the hardships inherent in ghetto life, religious Jews continued their observance.
		The historian of the Warsaw ghetto, Emmanuel Ringelblum
	epyc.yivo.org /content/11_3.php (750 words)

	ZoomInfo Web Summary: Yosef Shapira (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		When he felt that his life was in danger, he hid the manuscript in the same milk canister in which many documents from the ghetto were hidden, as part of what later came to be known as the "Ringelblum archive" (after the historian who oversaw the documentation project, Dr. Emmanuel Ringelblum).
		Shapira wanted to transfer the material to his brother, Rabbi Yeshayahu Shapira, one of the leading thinkers of Hapoel Hamizrahi movement, who was known as the "Pioneer Admor" and who died in Tel Aviv.
		However, he died in 1945, and the Ringelblum archive was not discovered until the end of the 1940s.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Shapira_Yosef_190229737.htm (322 words)

	The Ghettos
		In his diary (July 1942) the famous Polish historian, Emmanuel Ringelblum, tried to understand why this was so.
		Time and again Ringelblum asked this question of people he met on the street and friends he spoke with in his home.
		Reading became more popular than ever before, and the few books in the ghetto were shared among all, read again and again.
	www.rossel.net /Holocaust07.htm (2257 words)

	Holocaust Literature: The Voices of Victims
		Ordinary people, even children and teenagers such as Anne Frank, as well as famous historians such as Emmanuel Ringelblum, left behind written testaments of human courage and determination.
		In this detailed journal, social historian Emmanuel Ringelblum tries objectively to capture everyday life in the Warsaw ghetto (1940-43).
		While Ringelblum wrote the Notes himself, it is neither a diary nor a typical journal because he omits his personal opinions.
	fcit.coedu.usf.edu /holocaust/arts/litVicti.htm (1216 words)

	The Wall \| Literary Precedents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		One of Hersey's primary sources was Emmanuel Ringelblum's chronicle, the most celebrated of Jewish communal archives documenting the Jews' experiences under German occupation.
		Oneg Shabbat gives an account of events from September 1939 to 1943 when Ringelblum was killed.
		The work had been published in its original Yiddish, but in a bowdlerized version, in 1952.
	www.enotes.com /wall-qn/68661/print (90 words)

	Find in a Library: Emmanuel Ringelblum : historian of the Warsaw ghetto
		Emmanuel Ringelblum : historian of the Warsaw ghetto
		To find this item in a library, enter a postal code, state, province, or country in the field above.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/cf10eaba5a03484fa19afeb4da09e526.html (55 words)

	Polish-Jewish Relations During the Second World War, Emmanuel Ringelblum
		Polish-Jewish Relations During the Second World War, Emmanuel Ringelblum
		A man of towering intellectual accomplishment and extraordinary tenacity, Emmanuel Ringelblum devoted his life to recording the fate of his people at the hands of the Germans.
		Convinced that he must remain in the Warsaw Ghetto to complete his work, and rejecting an invitation to flee to refuge on the Aryan side, Ringelbaum, his wife, and their son were eventually betrayed to the Germans and killed.
	nupress.northwestern.edu /title.cfm?ISBN=0-8101-0963-8 (158 words)

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