Historical and recent events bringing European Jews to China
Jewish refugees arriving in China (1933-1941): Route, time, number and placement
The Jewish Refugee Community in Shanghai
Jewish refugees in other Chinese cities
The Final Solution for Jewish refugees in Shanghai and the Restricted Sector for Stateless Refugees
Jewish refugees and the Chinese people: Friendship in a troubled
Departure of Jews and the end of the Jewish refugee community in China
The International Background: The Impact of the Holocaust on Jews
Push and pull theory and the motivation of Jewish refugees
Exile and perseverance: Ethnic Diaspora Theory and the Jewish Refugee Community in China
A theoretical reflection on the collective memory of Jewish refugees and their "Chinese Complex"
Struggling to survive: Why Jewish refugees survived and prospered in China
Perfect combination of traditional history, public history and oral history: Development of studies of Jews in China and Jewish refugees since the mid 20th Century
History of Jewish refugees before the Holocaust
Jewish refugees during Nazi Germany: Aid to refugees outside China
Characteristic One of the "Chinese Model" for Jewish refugees: Open big cities as the main refuge of the Jewish refugees
Characteristic Two of the "Chinese Model" for Jewish refugees: Jews living in an atmosphere free from anti-Semitism
Characteristic Three of the "Chinese Model" for Jewish refugees: Existence of a rich and strong Jewish community
Characteristic Four of the "Chinese Model" for Jewish refugees: Jewish refugees having a high cultural quality
Characteristic Five of the "Chinese Model" for Jewish refugees: Jewish refugees able to survive by utilizing the conflicts between the dominant powers
Bibliography
Postscript.