The Holocaust

Titel: The Holocaust : origins, implementation, aftermath / ed. by Omer Bartov
Beteiligt:
Ausgabe: 2. ed.
Veröffentlicht: London : Routledge, 2015
Umfang: 428 Seiten : Illustrationen
Format: Buch
Sprache: Englisch
Schriftenreihe/
mehrbändiges Werk:
Rewriting histories
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
ISBN: 9780415778510 ; 9780415778503
  • Series editor's preface
  • p. xii
  • Acknowledgements
  • p. xiv
  • Introduction
  • p. 1
  • Part I
  • Origins: racism and anti-Semitism
  • p. 23
  • 1
  • "One of these races has got to go ...": colonialism and genocide
  • p. 25
  • 2
  • Judeophobia and the Nazi identity
  • p. 42
  • 3
  • Defining "(un)wanted population addition": anthropology, racist ideology, and mass murder in the occupied east
  • p. 57
  • Part II
  • Implementation: normalizing genocide
  • p. 79
  • 4
  • Camps and ghettos: forced labor in the Reich Gau Wartheland, 1939-44
  • p. 81
  • 5
  • The Holocaust and the concentration camps
  • p. 100
  • 6
  • Decision-making in the "Final Solution"
  • p. 121
  • 7
  • "Once again I've got to play general to the Jews": from the war diary of Blutordensträger Felix Landau
  • p. 136
  • 8
  • Keeping calm and weathering the storm: Jewish women's responses to daily life in Nazi Germany
  • p. 154
  • 9
  • "Give me your children"
  • p. 168
  • 10
  • Ghetto diary
  • p. 207
  • 11
  • "And it was something we didn't talk about": rape of Jewish women during the Holocaust
  • p. 218
  • 12
  • Between sanity and insanity: spheres of everyday life in the Auschwitz-Birkenau Sonderkommando
  • p. 240
  • Part III
  • Aftermath: testimony, justice, and continuity
  • p. 267
  • 13
  • Wartime lies and other testimonies: Jewish-Christian relations in Buczacz, 1939-44
  • p. 269
  • 14
  • Khurbn Forshung: Jewish historical commissions in Europe, 1943-49
  • p. 297
  • 15
  • Semantics of extermination: the use of the new term of genocide in the Nuremberg trials and the genesis of a master narrative
  • p. 331
  • 16
  • Theorizing destruction: reflections on the state of comparative genocide theory
  • p. 362
  • Appendices: Geographical maps
  • p. 401
  • Map 1
  • Main ghettos, concentration camps, extermination camps, and mass killing sites in German-occupied Europe
  • Map 2
  • Estimated Jewish populations in pre-World War II Europe
  • Map 3
  • Jewish victims in the Holocaust
  • Map 4
  • Colonial-imperial genocides and other mass killings between the late nineteenth century and World War II
  • Map 5
  • Main genocides post-1945.
  • Chronology of events
  • p. 407
  • Index
  • p. 413