Mary Fulbrook's award-winning book uses "reckoning" in the widest possible sense: to reveal the disparity between the extent of inhumanity perpetrated during the Nazi era and post-war attempts to interpret and rectify wrongs, as the consequences of violence reverberated through time. Reckonings exposes the disjuncture between official myths about "dealing with the past" and the fact that the vast majority of Nazi perpetrators were never held accountable.
Mary Fulbrook's award-winning book uses "reckoning" in the widest possible sense: to reveal the disparity between the extent of inhumanity perpetrated during the Nazi era and post-war attempts to interpret and rectify wrongs, as the consequences of violence reverberated through time. Reckonings exposes the disjuncture between official myths about "dealing with the past" and the fact that the vast majority of Nazi perpetrators were never held accountable.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mary Fulbrook is Professor of German History at University College London and the author of the Fraenkel Prize-winning A Small Town near Auschwitz: Ordinary Nazis and the Holocaust.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction: The significance of the Nazi past Part I. Chasms: Perpetrators and victims as communities of experience 2 The explosion of state-sponsored violence 3 Microcosms of violence: Toil and terror 4 Endpoints: The machinery of extermination 5 Defining experiences 6 Silence and communication 7 Crossing thresholds Part II. Confrontations: Perpetrators and victims in German courtrooms 8 Stages of justice 9 Redefining perpetrators: From Euthanasia to the Holocaust 10 Major concentration camp trials 11 The diffraction of guilt 12 Late, too late Part III. Connections: Constructing links between present and past 13 Hearing the voices of victims 14 Making sense of the past, living for the present 15 Discomfort zones 16 The sins of the fathers 17 The long shadows of persecution 18 Oblivion and memorialisation Conclusions 19 A resonant past
1 Introduction: The significance of the Nazi past Part I. Chasms: Perpetrators and victims as communities of experience 2 The explosion of state-sponsored violence 3 Microcosms of violence: Toil and terror 4 Endpoints: The machinery of extermination 5 Defining experiences 6 Silence and communication 7 Crossing thresholds Part II. Confrontations: Perpetrators and victims in German courtrooms 8 Stages of justice 9 Redefining perpetrators: From Euthanasia to the Holocaust 10 Major concentration camp trials 11 The diffraction of guilt 12 Late, too late Part III. Connections: Constructing links between present and past 13 Hearing the voices of victims 14 Making sense of the past, living for the present 15 Discomfort zones 16 The sins of the fathers 17 The long shadows of persecution 18 Oblivion and memorialisation Conclusions 19 A resonant past
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