ians never focus on what happened after the Holocaust. They simply research what the general public wants to read and watch on television. I define this term as "popular history"; history that appeals to the general population of the world. The most interesting and most appealing to the "general population" is, of course, what went on during the extermination and carnage. To purely focus on the "guts and gore" your overlooking the consequences and the heroic means by which a tiny, emotionally battered, Jewish population rebuilt itself to what it is today. The next few paragraphs will discuss how they developed psychologically, culturally, and political
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