Expanding perspectives on the Holocaust in a changing world

• Foreword
• p. xi

• Introduction
• p. xiii

• I
• The Place of the Holocaust in a Changing World

• Genocide and the Holocaust: Arguments over History and Politics
• p. 5

• II
• Sexual Violence

• The Historicity of Denial: Sexual Violence against Jewish Women during the War of Annihilation, 1941-1945
• p. 31

• "Her flesh is branded: 'For Officers OnlyÆ": Imagining and Imagined Sexual Violence against Jewish Women during the Holocaust
• p. 59

• Pipels: Situational Homosexual Slavery of Young Adolescent Boys in Nazi Concentration Camps
• p. 86

• III
• Contentious Memories-and Representation

• Problems of Representation: Simon Srebnik and the Strategies of Reenactment in Claude Lanzmann's Shoah
• p. 107

• The Canadian Army Newsreels as a Representation of the Holocaust
• p. 121

• "The Many Faces of Memories": How Do Jews and the Holocaust Matter in Postcommunist Poland?
• p. 144

• "Armenian Atrocities": German Jews and Their Knowledge of the Genocide during the Third Reich
• p. 180

• IV
• Racism, Religion, Law

• German Jews: The Temptation of Racism
• p. 211

• The Bitter Legacy and Unlearned Lesson of Adolf Schlatter
• p. 229

• What Was "Jewish" about the "Jewish Influence" on German Law as Portrayed by Nazi Legal Theorists?
• p. 250

• V
• Geography

• Rethinking Segregation in the Ghetto: Invisible Walls and Social Networks in the Dispersed Ghetto in Budapest, 1944
• p. 265

• Walking in the Footsteps of the Vanished: Using Physical Landscapes to Understand Wehrmacht Participation in Einsatzgruppen Killings in Belarus
• p. 292

• VI
• Responses

• "Der Dank des Vaterlandes": Memories and Chronicles of German Jewry in the 1930s
• p. 309

• Karl Barth, Elisabeth Schmitz, and Her Denkschrifi against the Persecution of Jews
• p. 323

• Mixed and Confused-Egyptian Initial Responses to the Holocaust
• p. 335

• VII
• New Directions

• Holocaust History: An Agenda for Renewal
• p. 357

• Notes on Contributors
• p. 369