The Holocaust : origins, implementation, aftermath /
The Holocaust : origins, implementation, aftermath /
edited by Omer Bartov.
- Second edition.
- London: Routledge, 2015
- xvi, 428 pages : maps ; 24 cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction
OMER BARTOV
PART I
Origins: racism and anti-Semitism
1 "One of these races has got to go . .
colonialism and genocide
CATHIE CARMIC:ilAEl.
2 Judeophobia and the Nazi identity
PHILIPPE BURRIN
3 Defining "(un)wanted population addition":
anthropology, racist ideology, and mass murder
in the occupied east
ISABEL HEINEMANN
PART II
Implementation: normalizing genocide
4 Camps and ghettos: forced labor in the
Reich Gau Wartheland, 1939-44
WOLFGRUNER
5 The Holocaust and the concentration camps
DIETER POHL
6 Decision-making in the "Final Solution"
PETER LONGERICII
7 "Once again I've got to play general to the Jews":
from the war diary of Blutordenstrager Felix Landau
ERNST KLEE, WILLl DRESSEN AND VOLKER RIESS
8 Keeping calm and weathering the storm: Jewish women's
responses to daily life in Nazi Germany
MARION KAPLAN
9 "Give me your children"
GORDON J. HORWIT/
10 Ghetto diary
JANUSZ KORCZAK
11 "And it was something we didn't talk about": rape of
Jewish women during the Holocaust
HELENE J, SlNNRElCll
12 Between sanity and insanity: spheres of everyday life in the
Auschwitz-Birkenau Sonderkommando
GIDEON GREIF
PART 111
Aftermath: testimony, justice, and continuity
13 Wartime lies and other testimonies:'Jewish-Christian
relations in Buczacz, 1939—44
OMER BARTOV
14 Khurbn Forshung: Jewish historical commissions
in Europe, 1943-49
LAURA JOCKUSCH
15 Semantics of extermination: the use of the new term
of genocide in the Nuremberg trials and the genesis
of a master narrative
ALEXA STILLER
16 Theorizing destruction: reflections on the state of
comparative genocide theory
MAUREEN S. HIEBERT
978-0-415-77851-0 9780415778503 (hardback) 9780415778510 (paperback)
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945).
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Causes.
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Influence.
Germany--History
Germany--Ethnic relations--History
940.5318 / BAR/H
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction
OMER BARTOV
PART I
Origins: racism and anti-Semitism
1 "One of these races has got to go . .
colonialism and genocide
CATHIE CARMIC:ilAEl.
2 Judeophobia and the Nazi identity
PHILIPPE BURRIN
3 Defining "(un)wanted population addition":
anthropology, racist ideology, and mass murder
in the occupied east
ISABEL HEINEMANN
PART II
Implementation: normalizing genocide
4 Camps and ghettos: forced labor in the
Reich Gau Wartheland, 1939-44
WOLFGRUNER
5 The Holocaust and the concentration camps
DIETER POHL
6 Decision-making in the "Final Solution"
PETER LONGERICII
7 "Once again I've got to play general to the Jews":
from the war diary of Blutordenstrager Felix Landau
ERNST KLEE, WILLl DRESSEN AND VOLKER RIESS
8 Keeping calm and weathering the storm: Jewish women's
responses to daily life in Nazi Germany
MARION KAPLAN
9 "Give me your children"
GORDON J. HORWIT/
10 Ghetto diary
JANUSZ KORCZAK
11 "And it was something we didn't talk about": rape of
Jewish women during the Holocaust
HELENE J, SlNNRElCll
12 Between sanity and insanity: spheres of everyday life in the
Auschwitz-Birkenau Sonderkommando
GIDEON GREIF
PART 111
Aftermath: testimony, justice, and continuity
13 Wartime lies and other testimonies:'Jewish-Christian
relations in Buczacz, 1939—44
OMER BARTOV
14 Khurbn Forshung: Jewish historical commissions
in Europe, 1943-49
LAURA JOCKUSCH
15 Semantics of extermination: the use of the new term
of genocide in the Nuremberg trials and the genesis
of a master narrative
ALEXA STILLER
16 Theorizing destruction: reflections on the state of
comparative genocide theory
MAUREEN S. HIEBERT
978-0-415-77851-0 9780415778503 (hardback) 9780415778510 (paperback)
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945).
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Causes.
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Influence.
Germany--History
Germany--Ethnic relations--History
940.5318 / BAR/H