Sacrifice and Rebirth

Mark Cornwall is Professor of Modern European History at the University of Southampton. He is author of The Undermining of Austria-Hungary. The Battle for Hearts and Minds (2000) and The Devil's Wall: The Nationalist Youth Mission of Heinz Rutha (2012).John Paul Newman is Lecturer in Twentieth-Century European History at Maynooth University. He is author of Yugoslavia in the Shadow of War: Veterans and the Limits of State Building 1903-1945 (2015) and coeditor, with Julia Eichenberg, of The Great War and Veterans' Internationalism (2013).

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsMap of Ex-Habsburg Europe in the Interwar PeriodIntroduction: A Conflicted and Divided Habsburg MemoryMark CornwallPART I: SACRIFICE AND THE VANQUISHEDChapter 1. Competing Interpretations of Sacrifice in the Postwar Austrian RepublicCatherine Edgecombe and Maureen HealyChapter 2. "War in Peace": Remobilization and "National Rebirth" in Austria and HungaryRobert GerwarthChapter 3. Apocalypse and the Quest for a Sudeten German Maennerbund in CzechoslovakiaMark CornwallChapter 4. The Divided War Remembrance of Transylvanian MagyarsFranz Sz. HorvathPART II: SACRIFICE AND THE DISCOURSE OF VICTORYChapter 5. Framing the Hero: Photographic Narratives of War in the Inter-War Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and SlovenesMelissa BokovoyChapter 6. National Sacrifice and Regeneration: Commemorations of the Battle of Zborov in Multinational CzechoslovakiaNancy M. WingfieldChapter 7. "In the Spirit of Brotherhood, United We Remain!": The Independent Union of Czechoslovak Legionaries and the Militarist StateKatya KocourekChapter 8. "Saving Greater Romania": The Romanian Legionary Movement and the "New Man"Rebecca HaynesPART III: SACRIFICE IN SILENCEChapter 9. Silent Liquidation? Croatian Veterans and the Margins of War Memory in Interwar YugoslaviaJohn Paul NewmanChapter 10. The Sacrificed Slovenian Memory of the Great WarPetra SvoljsakChapter 11. The Dead and the Living: War Veterans and Memorial Culture in Inter-War Polish GaliciaChristoph MickChapter 12. Divided Land, Diverging Narratives: Memory Cultures of the Great War in the Successor Regions of TyrolLaurence ColeNotes on ContributorsSelect BibliographyIndex

"By following the many ways in which the Great War was framed and interpreted all over the former Habsburg Monarchy, this collection provides a fantastic foundation for fresh and thought-provoking comparisons throughout Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans, and makes a strong argument for overcoming the hitherto prevailing focus on single successor states." * H-Soz-Kult