Holocaust: Origins, Implementation, AftermathOmer Bartov Holocaust: Origins, Implementation, Aftermath presents a critical and important study of the Holocaust. Complete with an introduction that summarizes the state of the field, this book contains major reinterpretations by leading Holocaust authors along with key texts on testimony, memory, and justice after the cataastrophe. |
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According already appeared arrived attempt Auschwitz authority become Berlin called camp carried chapter concerned Conference crimes death December decision deportation destruction direct discussion documents East economic Europe European event example executions experience extermination face fact Final Solution force genocide German ghetto Heydrich Himmler historians Hitler Holocaust human ideology important included individuals initial interpretation involved issue January Jewish Jews July killing later least letter living Main March mass means meeting memory ministry murder Nazi noted November Office once operation original past perpetrators person policies political population possible present Press question racial reason recent regard regime Reich responsible result role scholars seems sense social Soviet testimony Third thought understanding University victims Wannsee wanted Wehrmacht writing York