"Focusing on the Holocaust, fascism, and Nazism, this is an excellent book about the ways historians practice their trade. With erudition, style, and considerable nuance, Stone illuminates how the solid basis of disciplinary procedures produces different historical interpretations according to changing historical contexts. This is a must read not only for scholars of the Third Reich, the Holocaust, and fascism, but to all historians curious about the inner mechanisms of historical writing." Alon Confino, Author of A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide
"Written with Dan Stone's characteristic clarity and insight, this lively collection offers fresh perspectives on diverse
themes in the historiography on Nazism and the Holocaust, from fascist and Nazi ideology to perpetrator motivations, concentration camps, and the internment experiences of Jewish women. Promoting above all the value of methodologically diverse historical approaches, Stone's book is a timely reminder that 'the past' is necessarily subject to multiple interpretations, and that no history is, or ever should be, unchallengeable."
Shirli Gilbert, Professor of Modern Jewish History, UCL, UK"This significant and wide-ranging collection offers yet more evidence that Dan Stone is one of the most incisive and intelligent scholars writing on the Holocaust today."
Mark Roseman, Author of Lives Reclaimed: A Story of Rescue and Resistance in Nazi Germany
