Power and Space
Detention Protocols and Criminal Proceeding Records of the Jewish Inhabitants in Protectorate Prague, 1939–1943
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.23777/sn.0225/art_dbar01Keywords:
Incident, Space, CityAbstract
During World War II, numerous locations in Prague underwent significant transformations, particularly affecting the Jewish population. Synagogues, prayer houses, buildings, and apartments changed their function and were converted into storage facilities under the Treuhandstelle, which managed these assets. Public spaces were also altered; Jews were barred from many places, the Vltava embankments and city parks, and Jewish cemeteries were repurposed as city greenery. These changes reflect broader efforts to control and marginalise the Jewish community. This study highlights specific areas in Prague where anti-Jewish activities were notably prevalent, necessitating a demonstrative display of authority and power.
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Copyright (c) 2025 Daniela Bartáková

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