Abraham Margaliot (; 1920, Chemnitz, Germany - May 14, 1987, Jerusalem) was an Israeli historian with interests in the history of the Jews in Germany and the Holocaust."Dr. Avraham (Abraham) Margaliot: In memoriam", pp.428-429 In: Studies in Contemporary Jewry: Volume IV: The Jews and the European Crisis, 1914-1921, 1988,
Born in Germany, Margaliot immigrated to Israel in 1939. He entered the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1940 and studied general history, sociology, and philosophy. At the same time, at various times, he was in military service. During 1948-1984 he taught history in high school and in teachers' seminaries. In late 1960s he completed his Ph.D. on the internal organization of Jewish community during the first years of Nazi Germany. After that he became part-time lecturer of history in the university. His thesis was published posthumously in a book titled Between Rescue and Annihilation ().Leni Yahil, Between Rescue and Annihilation - book review, 1991,
Works Ph.D. thesis: The political reaction of the Jewish institutions and organizations in Germany: in view of the anti-Jewish policy of the National Socialists in the years 1932-1935 (until the publication of the Nuremberg Laws) (התגובה הפוליטית של המוסדות והארגונים היהודיים בגרמניה : לנוכח המדיניות האנטי-יהודית של הנאציונלסוציאליסטים בשנים 1932-1935 (עד לפירסום חוקי נירנברג) ... / מאת אברהם מרגליות.), library entry בין הצלה לאבדן : עיונים בתולדות יהודי גרמניה 1938-1932, (Ben hatsalah le-ovdan : ʻiyunim be-toldot Yehude Germanyah), Hebrew University, 1990Between Rescue and Annihilation: catalog entry Also: Between Rescue and Annihilation: Studies in the History of German Jews, 1932-1928, Yad Vashem, 1990, at Google Books (1982, rev. 1989, 1999) The Reaction of the Jewish Public in Germany to the Nuremberg Laws, Yad Vashem Studies. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem, 1977
References
Further reading תרומתו המדעית של ד"ר אברהם מרגליות בחקר תולדות יהדות גרמניה (Ada Shein, "The scientific contribution of Dr. Avraham Margaliot in the study of the history of German Jewry", 1989)