03685nim a22004213i 4500 21672295 20250607102812.6 sr ||||||||||| cr ||||||||||| 200525s2001 ohunnnn o tm n tib 21672295 0 ibc orignew u ncip 20 y-gencatlg LCAP batch update 2025-06-02-04:00: LCAPM-893 2020706055 DLC eng DLC Oral history interview of Tsering Jigme / interviewed by Gyatso & Paljor Tsarong. Cleveland, Ohio : Case Western Reserve University, 2001. 1 online resource (audio files) spoken word spw rdacontent audio s rdamedia computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Recordings of interviews, supplemented by transcriptions of the interviews, translated into English. Part 1. The interviewee was born into a treba household and tended sheep and goats as a young boy. At the age of twelve, he became a monk in the Sera Monastery and describes his lifestyle. When the revolt broke out, the interviewee's brother, who was also a monk, was given a gun and sent to guard the mountain range near Sera. After the revolution, the interviewee was sent to school for a short time and then worked as a farmer. In 1964, he went to work at the Leather factory, and describes in detail about joining the fighting between the two groups at the Leather Factory, the 7.1. State Farm and the Cement Factory. The subject also discusses the Cleanup of the Class Ranks. Part 2. The subject describes the Cleanup of the Class Ranks, and how the Dictatorship Team led inquiries and made the people and monks suffer. He tells how some people were accused of being prostitutes and how struggle sessions were held. Most of the leaders of the factory suffered from the struggle sessions during the Cultural Revolution, except for one leader called Miao who used to be a war hero in the mainland China wars. The interviewee was born into a treba household and tended sheep and goats as a young boy. At the age of twelve, he became a monk in the Sera Monastery and describes his lifestyle. When the revolt broke out, the interviewee's brother, who was also a monk, was given a gun and sent to guard the mountain range near Sera. After the revolution, the interviewee was sent to school for a short time and then worked as a farmer. In 1964, he went to work at the Leather factory, and describes in detail about joining the fighting between the two groups at the Leather Factory, the 7.1. State Farm and the Cement Factory. The subject also discusses the Cleanup of the Class Ranks. Forms part of the Tibet Oral History and Archive Project (TOHAP), edited by Melvyn Goldstein, and published by the Center for Research on Tibet, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Tibetans Interviews. Tibetans Biography. Oral histories. lcgft Biographies. lcgft https://id.loc.gov/authorities/genreForms/gf2014026049 Goldstein, Melvyn C., editor. Tibet Oral History and Archive Project. Library of Congress Asian Division Washington, D.C. U.S.A. 20540 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.asian/asian.home Part 1, 2001, Phempo asiantoha OR_0131_01 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.asian/asiantoha.OR_0131_01 Part 2, 2001, Phempo asiantoha OR_0131_02 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.asian/asiantoha.OR_0131_02 asian/tohap Electronic Resource