What to read after Becoming Post-Communist?

Cover Page -- Half Title -- Series -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Preface -- Contents -- Eli Lederhendler, Introduction: Jews, Communism, and Post-​Communism: Short- and Long-​term Aftereffects -- Jelena Subotic, Historical Memory and Antisemitism in Post-​Communist East Central Europe -- Jonathan Zisook, The Politics of Holocaust Memory in Central and Eastern Europe: Contemporary Poland as a Comparative Case Study -- András Kovács, Jewish Revival in Post-​Communist Hungary: Expectations and Reality -- Marcin Wodziński, Prospects for Jewish Studies in Poland: An Update for a New Decade -- Vladimir Levin, Jewish Cultural Heritage in the USSR and after Its Collapse -- Mark Tolts, Russian Jewry in the Post-​Soviet Era: Socio-​Demographic Transformation -- Semion Goldin, Becoming Jews: The Petersburg Jewish University in the 1990s -- Essay -- Janiv Stamberger, Bridging the Divide: Philanthropy as an Intersection Point in Belgian Jewish Society during the Interwar Period -- Review Essay -- Shulamit Volkov, Antisemitism in Context: Three Recent Volumes -- Kiril Feferman, If we had wings we would fly to you: A Soviet Jewish Family Faces Destruction, 1941-​42, Eliyana R. Adler -- Sol Goldberg, Scott Ury, and Kalman Weiser (eds.), Key Concepts in the Study of Antisemitism, Shulamit Volkov -- Abigail Green and Simon Levis Sullam (eds.), Jews, Liberalism, Antisemitism: A Global History, Shulamit Volkov -- Erin McGlothlin, Brad Prager, and Markus Zisselberger (eds.), The Construction of Testimony: Claude Lanzmann's Shoah and Its Outtakes, Erez Pery -- Thomas Pegelow Kaplan and Wolf Gruner (eds.), Resisting Persecution: Jews and Their Petitions during the Holocaust, David Silberklang -- Scott Ury and Guy Miron (eds.), Antishemiyut: bein musag histori lesiaḥ tziburi (Antisemitism: Historical Concept, Public Discourse), Shulamit Volkov.