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Dictionnaire de la Grande Guerre / Jean-Jacques Becker.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: French Series: Références | RéférencesPublication details: Bruxelles, [Lagny-sur-Marne] : André Versaille éditeur, 2008.Description: 263 pages : illustrations en coul. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9782874950148 (pbk.)
  • 2874950149 (pbk.)
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • R D 510 B395d 2008
Summary: Jean-Jacques Becker was born into a family descended from the Jewish community of Alsace-Lorraine, located in Paris. In July 1942, he entered the South zone with his parents who settled in Grenoble (Isère). He continued his studies at the Lycée Champollion earning his Baccalauréat. Following the popularity of his family to communism, he became a member of the Communist Party from 1947 to 1960.[1] Because of his membership in the Communist Party, he did not participate in the war in Algeria. Having left the Communist Party, he continued to engage in trade unions as a member of the National Union of Secondary Education (SNES), of which he was secretary of the section of the school of Auxerre, then that of Arago school. He was actively involved in the.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Libro Libro Biblioteca Juan Bosch Biblioteca Juan Bosch Referencia Referencia (1er. Piso) R D 510 B395d 2008 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 00000130106

Includes bibliographical references (page [255]) and index.

Jean-Jacques Becker was born into a family descended from the Jewish community of Alsace-Lorraine, located in Paris. In July 1942, he entered the South zone with his parents who settled in Grenoble (Isère). He continued his studies at the Lycée Champollion earning his Baccalauréat. Following the popularity of his family to communism, he became a member of the Communist Party from 1947 to 1960.[1] Because of his membership in the Communist Party, he did not participate in the war in Algeria. Having left the Communist Party, he continued to engage in trade unions as a member of the National Union of Secondary Education (SNES), of which he was secretary of the section of the school of Auxerre, then that of Arago school. He was actively involved in the.

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