Unremitting Resilience: How gender shaped the lives of women during the Holocaust
Location
College of Arts and Humanities
Document Type and Release Option
Thesis Presentation (Archived)
Faculty Mentor
Dr. Brian Feltman
Faculty Mentor Email
bfeltman@georgiasouthern.edu
Presentation Year
2020
Start Date
30-11-2020 12:00 AM
End Date
30-11-2020 12:00 AM
Keywords
Georgia Southern University, Honors Program, Virtual Symposium, Savannah Savage-Johnson
Description
This paper explores the events of the Holocaust from a feminist perspective, examining the specific adaptations made by European women as a means of survival. Regardless of age, ethnicity, or background these women all shared one enduring quality: resilience
Academic Unit
College of Arts and Humanities
Unremitting Resilience: How gender shaped the lives of women during the Holocaust
College of Arts and Humanities
This paper explores the events of the Holocaust from a feminist perspective, examining the specific adaptations made by European women as a means of survival. Regardless of age, ethnicity, or background these women all shared one enduring quality: resilience
Comments
A presentation of “Unremitting Resilience: How gender shaped the lives of women during the Holocaust” by Savannah Savage-Johnson at the Georgia Southern University Honors Program Fall 2020 Virtual Honors Symposium. Savannah is a graduating senior with a major in History and was mentored by Brian Feltman, Associate Professor and Assistant Chair. For more information about Honors at Georgia Southern see https://georgiasouthern.edu/honors.