After Eichmann: Collective Memory and Holocaust Since 1961David Cesarani Routledge, 13 Sep 2013 - 182 halaman In 1961 Adolf Eichmann went on trial in Jerusalem for his part in the Nazi persecution and mass murder of Europe’s Jews. For the first time a judicial process focussed on the genocide against the Jews and heard Jewish witnesses to the catastrophe. The trial and the controversies it caused had a profound effect on shaping the collective memory of what became ‘the Holocaust’. This volume, a special issue of the Journal of Israeli History, brings together new research by scholars from Europe, Israel and the USA. |
Isi
Changing perspectives | 18 |
Politics and Memory in West and East Germany since | 40 |
The Revenge | 78 |
The Impact of the Eichmann Event in Italy 1961 | 91 |
The Representation of the Holocaust in the Arab World | 100 |
Too Little Too Late? Reflections on Britains Holocaust | 116 |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
After Eichmann: Collective Memory and the Holocaust Since 1961 David Cesarani Pratinjau terbatas - 2005 |
After Eichmann: Collective Memory and Holocaust Since 1961 David Cesarani Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2014 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
American anti-Semitism appeared Arab Arendt argued artists asked Auschwitz became become Berlin Britain British camps claimed collaboration collective contemporary context continued controversy countries crimes critical culture death debate discussion East Eichmann trial Europe European event evil example exhibition experience expressed fact Final Final Solution genocide Gouri Hitler Holocaust Memorial human images Imperial important interest Israel Israeli issue Italian Italy Jerusalem Jewish Jews justice later Left liberation limitations lived London major March means moral Museum narrative Nazi Nazism offer official opened Palestine past persecution person played political present published question recent reflect regime relations remain remember represented resistance response Social society Solution Soviet story Studies suffering survivors Tel Aviv University testimony Third University victims Wagner West German World writers Yad Vashem York young Zionist