Skabičevskis (![[info]](http://klab.lv/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} begemots) rakstīja, |
Nunu.
Izmērs nenosaka visu.
Mani te nesen uzrunāja dāņu piemērs. Dāniju, kā zināms, Vācija nosauca par savu "protektorātu" un iebāza tur savu armiju jau 1940-ajā. 1943ajā viņi to oficiāli militāri okupēja. Un uzreiz gribēja tikt galā ar Dānijas ebrejiem.
Dānija un Bulgārija ir vienīgās 2 nacistu okupētās valstis, kur nacistiem tas neizdevās.
The Danes knew long before the war that their army could not resist a German invasion. Instead of overtly criticizing Hitler, the Social Democratic governments of the 1930s sought to inoculate their populations against the racist ideology next door. It was in those ominous years that the shared identity of all Danes as democratic citizens was drummed into the political culture, just in time to render most Danes deeply resistant to the Nazi claim that there existed a “Jewish problem” in Denmark. Lidegaard’s central insight is that human solidarity in crisis depended on the prior consolidation of a decent politics, on the creation of a shared political imagination. Some Danes did harbor anti-Semitic feelings, but even they understood the Jews to be members of a political community, and so any attack on them was an attack on the Danish nation as such.
// https://newrepublic.com/article/115
Iespējams, nedaudz vienpusīgs skatījums, bet fakts paliek fakts: 95% no Dānijas ebrejiem izglābās. Ar pārējo dāņu atbalstu, protams.
Un Dānijā uz 1940. gadu bija 3,8 miljoni iedzīvotāju. Ne gluži neapdzīvotas salas kopiena.
Izmērs nenosaka visu.
Mani te nesen uzrunāja dāņu piemērs. Dāniju, kā zināms, Vācija nosauca par savu "protektorātu" un iebāza tur savu armiju jau 1940-ajā. 1943ajā viņi to oficiāli militāri okupēja. Un uzreiz gribēja tikt galā ar Dānijas ebrejiem.
Dānija un Bulgārija ir vienīgās 2 nacistu okupētās valstis, kur nacistiem tas neizdevās.
The Danes knew long before the war that their army could not resist a German invasion. Instead of overtly criticizing Hitler, the Social Democratic governments of the 1930s sought to inoculate their populations against the racist ideology next door. It was in those ominous years that the shared identity of all Danes as democratic citizens was drummed into the political culture, just in time to render most Danes deeply resistant to the Nazi claim that there existed a “Jewish problem” in Denmark. Lidegaard’s central insight is that human solidarity in crisis depended on the prior consolidation of a decent politics, on the creation of a shared political imagination. Some Danes did harbor anti-Semitic feelings, but even they understood the Jews to be members of a political community, and so any attack on them was an attack on the Danish nation as such.
// https://newrepublic.com/article/115
Iespējams, nedaudz vienpusīgs skatījums, bet fakts paliek fakts: 95% no Dānijas ebrejiem izglābās. Ar pārējo dāņu atbalstu, protams.
Un Dānijā uz 1940. gadu bija 3,8 miljoni iedzīvotāju. Ne gluži neapdzīvotas salas kopiena.
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