Excluşi şi exploataţi. Munca obligatorie a evreilor din România şi Ungaria în timpul celui de-al Doilea Război Mondial
Exclude and Exploit. The Obligatory Work of the Jews in Romania and Hungary during the Second World War

Author(s): László Csősz, Attila Gidó
Subject(s): Cultural history, Jewish studies, Labor relations, WW II and following years (1940 - 1949), Socio-Economic Research, Labour and Social Security Law
Published by: ISPMN Institutul pentru Studierea Problemelor Minorităţilor Naţionale
Keywords: Obligatory work; Jews in Romania and Hungary; World War II; Labor service;
Summary/Abstract: This paper proposes to compare the ideological and legal frameworks of the Romanian and Hungarian Jewish labor service system. The analysis brings into focus Transylvania, a territory which was divided between Hungary and Romania in the time of the Second World War. Between 1940-1944 the northern part of Transylvania was part of Hungary, while the southern territories belonged to Romania. This territory split in two had a Jewish population with common characteristics like their Hungarian language and culture and their socio-cultural background. However, their fate in the time of the Holocaust were totally different.

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