Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Confronting History and Holocaust]( "Confronting History and Holocaust")
Confronting History and Holocaust13,99 €![I Light a Candle]( "I Light a Candle")
I Light a Candle21,99 €![Gender, Place and Memory in the Modern Jewish Experience]( "Gender, Place and Memory in the Modern Jewish Experience")
Gender, Place and Memory in the Modern Jewish Experience37,99 €![The Jews of Italy, 1848-1915]( "The Jews of Italy, 1848-1915")
The Jews of Italy, 1848-191540,99 €![Jewish Refugees in Switzerland During the Holocaust]( "Jewish Refugees in Switzerland During the Holocaust")
Jewish Refugees in Switzerland During the Holocaust24,99 €![The Medieval Jewish Mind]( "The Medieval Jewish Mind")
The Medieval Jewish Mind37,99 €![Jewish Refugees from Germany and Austria in Britain, 1933-1970]( "Jewish Refugees from Germany and Austria in Britain, 1933-1970")
Jewish Refugees from Germany and Austria in Britain, 1933-197037,99 €
At the end of the twentieth century, the world seemed to rediscover Holocaust survivors. Ceremonies commemorating the 50th anniversary of World War II-era events offered occasions for reflection about the war, its heroes, and its victims. In the US, broad interest in the Holocaust was sparked by two cultural phenomena: the 1993 opening of the US Holocaust Memorial Museum and the film Schindler's List. The collapse of communism, the opening of archives in eastern Europe, and the approach of the millenniumand with it a desire to 'clean the slate'also sparked a series of confrontations with the past. Among those confrontations was an extraordinary focus on the material losses and injuries suffered by Nazi victims. Class-action lawsuits filed in American courts against European governments and enterprises, improvised commissions, national historical reviews, and international conferences attempted, at century's end, to deal with the material, historical, legal, and moral issues stemming