Remembering for the Future: 3 Volume Set: The Holocaust in an Age of GenocideJ. Roth, E. Maxwell Focused on 'The Holocaust in an Age of Genocide', Remembering for the Future brings together the work of nearly 200 scholars from more than 30 countries and features cutting-edge scholarship across a range of disciplines, amounting to the most extensive and powerful reassessment of the Holocaust ever undertaken. In addition to its international scope, the project emphasizes that varied disciplinary perspectives are needed to analyze and to check the genocidal forces that have made the Twentieth century so deadly. Historians and ethicists, psychologists and literary scholars, political scientists and theologians, sociologists and philosophers - all of these, and more, bring their expertise to bear on the Holocaust and genocide. Their contributions show the new discoveries that are being made and the distinctive approaches that are being developed in the study of genocide, focusing both on archival and oral evidence, and on the religious and cultural representation of the Holocaust. |
Contents
THE ELCA CONFRONTS HISTORY | 587 |
MARTIN LUTHER AND THE JEWS | 603 |
THE CONTRASTING NATIONAL CULTURES OF LUTHERANISM IN GERMANY AND DENMARK DURING THE HOLOCAUST | 618 |
STEWART W HERMAN PASTOR OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH IN BERLIN 193542 AND HITLERS PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS | 635 |
THEOLOGY PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE | 653 |
FUTURE DIRECTIONS FOR CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY AND ETHICS AFTER THE HOLOCAUST | 656 |
MIXED SIGNALS AND MISSED OPPORTUNITIES | 661 |
A CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE | 673 |
| 43 | |
| 55 | |
| 71 | |
| 90 | |
RACE AND NATION UNDER NAZI AND SOVIET | 113 |
CHANGING ATTITUDES TO THE EUROPEANNESS OF THE HOLOCAUST AND OF ITS VICTIMS | 130 |
THE MINSK GHETTO 19411944 | 155 |
JEWISH SLAVE LABOUR AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THE FINAL SOLUTION | 163 |
JEWISH CATHOLICS IN THE WARSAW GHETTO | 187 |
CHANGING THE SHAPE OF THE GHETTO | 198 |
DIARIES AND MEMOIRS FROM THE JEWISH GHETTOS DURING WORLD WAR I I | 211 |
CHANGING TASKS OF THE MOTHERLY ROLE | 230 |
GENDERED RESPONSES TO HUNGER IN THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS | 248 |
UNIVERSITY OVER AN ABYSS THE STORY BEHIND THE THERESIENSTADT | 258 |
THE EDUCATION OF JEWISH CHILDREN IN WARSAW DURING THE NAZI OCCUPATION | 289 |
THE UNEXPLORED CONTINENT OF HOLOCAUST HISTORIOGRAPHY | 302 |
ETHICAL PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED BY AUSCHWITZ PRISONER DOCTORS | 319 |
RELIGION AND RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS IN THE LODZ GHETTO | 335 |
RESPONSES TO THE HOLOCAUST | 355 |
THE QUADRUPLE TRAP OF THE EUROPEAN JEWS AS REFLECTED IN NEW ARCHIVAL SOURCES | 371 |
PRAYERS OF THE HOLOCAUST | 389 |
ORGANS AND ORGAN MUSIC IN THE SYNAGOGUE | 410 |
THE SUFFERING OF THE RIGHTEOUS ACCORDING TO SHLOMO ZALMAN UNSDORFER OF BRATISLAVA 19391944 | 422 |
RACE AGAINST TIME THE ENDEAVOURS OF DR GYORGY GERGELY HUNGARY 19401945 | 439 |
THE BULGARIAN GYPSIES ROMA DURING WORLD WAR I I | 456 |
ITALIAN JEWS AND RACIAL LAWS | 466 |
THE ACCOUNT OF THE HOLOCAUST DIARIES | 481 |
THE NAZI PERSECUTION OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES | 495 |
YUGOSLAV JEWS FLEENG THE HOLOCAUST 19411945 | 512 |
A REASSESSMENT OF THE DUTCH RECORD DURING THE HOLOCAUST | 527 |
VICTOR KLEMPERERS DIARIES OF 20THCENTURY GERMANIES | 543 |
REFLECTIONS ON RESISTANCE AND GENDER | 552 |
JEWISH AND ARAB APPROACHES | 570 |
THE EXPERIENCES OF JEWS WHO PASSED IN POLAND AND GERMANY DURING THE HOLOCAUST | 589 |
THE HOLOCAUST AND POLITICAL CORRUPTION | 613 |
SVEN HEDIN 18651952 A SWEDISH APOLOGIST FOR THE THIRD REICH | 630 |
THE CHURCHLESS AND THE NAZI SEARCH FOR JUSTIFICATION 193338 | 645 |
THE CONTRIBUTION OF SCIENTISTS TO NAZI RULE IN GERMANY | 657 |
THE FIRST UG I F BOARD OF DIRECTORS | 674 |
SOVIET TROPHY DOCUMENTS AND INVESTIGATIVE RECORDS AS SOURCES | 688 |
THE CANADIAN STORY | 702 |
MEANINGS AMBIGUITIES AND INTENTIONS IN GERMAN ANTISEMITISM AND THE HOLOCAUST 18001945 | 726 |
MU È NCH OR THE PARADOX OF THE GOOD SS DOCTOR | 751 |
MY STRUGGLE WITH DECEPTION LIES AND DAVID IRVING | 769 |
HISTORIANS AND HOLOCAUST DENIAL IN THE COURTROOM | 773 |
AMERICA THE HOLOCAUST AND THE EXPERIENCE OF RADICAL EVIL | 779 |
THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE AS A PROTOTYPE | 796 |
THE ATTEMPTS TO REHABILITATE THE PERPETRATORS OF THE HOLOCAUST | 813 |
LEGAL CONSTRAINTS ON THE NEW ANTI SEMITISM THE CANADIAN EXPERIENCE | 832 |
HOLOCAUST DENIAL IN THE BALTIC STATES 19451999 | 847 |
HOLOCAUST DENIAL IN SOUTH AFRICA | 858 |
THE SPECTRE OF IRRATIONALISM AT THE MILLENNIUM | 870 |
ANTI SEMITIC PROPAGANDA IN CONTEMPORARY RUSSIA | 884 |
ANTISEMITIC WRITINGS OF THE ARROW CROSS EMIGRATION | 897 |
ASPECTS OF ONLINE ANTISEMITISM | 911 |
THE HOLOCAUST IN AN AGE OF GENOCIDE | iii |
A Message from His Eminence Professor Dr Damaskinos Papandreou Metropolitan of Switzerland Director of the Orthodox Centre of the Ecumenica... | 3 |
QUO VADIS HUMANITY? THE HOLOCAUST AS CONTINUING CHALLENGE FOR RELIGION AND ETHICS | 6 |
RELIGION AND THE UNIQUENESS OF THE HOLOCAUST | 11 |
REMEMBERING THE PAST FORGETTING THE PRESENT | 19 |
LESSONS FROM THE PAST TO REMEMBER FOR THE FUTURE | 36 |
HUMANITARIAN CONCERN VERSUS ZYKLON B | 54 |
TIKKUN OLAM AND CHRISTIAN ETHICS AFTER THE HOLOCAUST | 66 |
LESSONS LEARNED FROM RESCUERS AND PERPETRATORS | 81 |
EMMANUEL LEVINAS THE HOLOCAUST AND THE LOGIC OF WITNESS | 98 |
THE MORALITY OF THE USE OF POWER | 114 |
REFLECTIONS ON ETHICS MORALITY AND RESPONSIBILITY AFTER THE HOLOCAUST | 123 |
ETHICS HUMAN GENETICS AND THE HOLOCAUST | 133 |
CONTEMPORARY REFLECTIONS IN LIGHT OF NAZI IDEOLOGY | 146 |
GERMAN JEWISH PHILOSOPHERS FACING THE SHOAH | 162 |
CHRISTANITY THE OTHER AND THE HOLOCAUST | 180 |
A COMPARISON OF THE NAZI EUTHANASIA PROGRAMME AND CONTEMPORARY DEBATES ON EUTHANASIA AND PHYSICIANASSIS... | 198 |
THE TWO KEY FACTORS | 217 |
KINDERTRANSPORT AND THE CAMBRIDGE REFUGEE CHILDRENS COMMITTEE | 230 |
SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF RESCUE IN THE HOLOCAUST | 254 |
JAN ZWARTENDI JK IN LITHUANIA 1940 | 271 |
JEWISH REFUGEE CHILDREN IN SWITZERLAND 19391950 | 281 |
ARISTOTELIAN AND LEVINASIAN PERSPECTIVES | 298 |
AN EXPLORATION OF CULTURAL STYLES | 309 |
HEROIC AND MORAL BEHAVIOUR IN A VARIETY OF SETTINGS | 319 |
REFLECTIONS ON THE MOTIVATIONS OF GENTILE RESCUERS OF JEWS | 334 |
VARIAN FRY IN MARSEILLE | 347 |
THE CASE OF THE JESUITS | 381 |
TWO POPES AND THE HOLOCAUST | 396 |
WIR ERINNERN AND THE PROBLEMS OF CONFESSION | 413 |
A SURVEY OF JEWISH REACTION TO THE VATICAN STATEMENT ON THE HOLOCAUST | 425 |
THE NEXT STEP IN CATHOLIC JEWISH RELATIONS AFTER THE HOLOCAUST | 437 |
THE VATICAN STATEMENT ON THE SHOAH AND PIUS XI I | 455 |
THE ATTITUDE OF THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH AND THE UKRAINIAN GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH TO THE HOLOCAUST DUR... | 481 |
NAZI PRIESTS A PRELIMINARY DISCUSSION | 493 |
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TREATMENT OF THE JEWISH QUESTION DURING VICHY | 509 |
HOW ARE THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES HOW ARE THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES | 533 |
THE IMPACT OF THE HOLOCAUST ON THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND | 544 |
THE IMPACT OF THE HOLOCAUST | 561 |
JAMES PARKES AND THE HOLOCAUST | 575 |
READING THE BIBLE AFTER AUSCHWITZ | 683 |
METHOD IN CHRISTIAN MORAL THEOLOGY AFTER THE HOLOCAUST | 700 |
THE SHOAH AND THE CHRISTIAN DRAMA OF THE REDEMPTION | 710 |
CHRISTIAN DISCOURSES OF FORGIVENESS AND THE PERPETRATORS | 725 |
A THEOLOGY OF JEWISHCHRISTIAN DIALOGUE FOR THE 21ST CENTURY | 732 |
LOOKING OVER JOBS SHOULDERS FROM THE SHADOWS OF THE STORM | 745 |
HOLOCAUST TESTIMONY BIBLICAL TEXTS AND GERMAN AFTER AUSCHWITZ THEOLOGY | 760 |
REFLECTIONS FROM A POLITICAL THEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE | 775 |
3159 FROM A JEWISH PERSPECTIVE | 787 |
THE JOURNEY FROM DEATH TO LIFE AT NES AMMIM | 798 |
THE STATE OF THE QUESTION | 814 |
THE SEARCH FOR JUSTICE | 845 |
A VIEW FROM THE CANADIAN COURTROOM | 860 |
A SWISS PERSPECTIVE | 876 |
THE NAZI LAW ON THE CONFISCATION OF CULTURAL PROPERTY IN POLAND | 882 |
RESEARCH FINDINGS WITH RESPECT TO HOLOCAUSTERA ART IN GERMAN AND CZECH PUBLIC COLLECTIONS | 895 |
AN EXAMPLE OF HOW SWITZERLAND CAME TO TERMS WITH THE PAST | 907 |
A SURVEY OF CHILD HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS EXPERIENCES WITH RESTITUTION | 923 |
LEGAL DISCOURSE AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF HISTORY IN SWITZERLAND | 938 |
CHOICE OF LAW ISSUES | 952 |
THE HOLOCAUST IN AN AGE OF GENOCIDE | iii |
PLENARY ADDRESS | 3 |
THE DEPORTATION OF THE FRENCH JEWS | 5 |
CLOSING ADDRESS | 8 |
CLOSING ADDRESS | 10 |
WHO IS A VICTIM? WHAT IS A HOLOCAUST MEMOIR? | 15 |
ARCHIVAL MATERIAL AS A SOURCE IN UNCOVERING THE IDENTITY OF HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS | 24 |
RELATIONS BETWEEN HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS AND CANADIAN JEWS | 32 |
RESISTANCE TO ADVERSITY | 47 |
INTERNATIONAL RESPONSES TO TRAUMA | 63 |
HIDDEN CHILDREN AND SECOND GENERATION | 78 |
EXPLODING PSYCHOLOGICAL MYTHS ABOUT GENERATIONS OF THE HOLOCAUST IN ISRAEL AND NORTH AMERICA | 93 |
HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR TESTIMONY IN THE FIRST YEARS AFTER LIBERATION | 108 |
TRAUMA TRANSMISSION IN HOLOCAUSTSURVIVOR FAMILIES AND THE EXILED SELF | 117 |
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS | 127 |
NEWRESEARCH AND FINDINGS | 135 |
THEIR IMPORTANCE FOR HOLOCAUST COMMEMORATION AND MEMORY | 142 |
A WRITING WORKSHOP 19941999 | 150 |
PUBLISHED MEMOIRS OF HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS | 167 |
RAVENSBRU È CK CONCENTRATION CAMP AND RESCUE IN SWEDEN | 172 |
THE MEMORIAL ROLE OF HOLOCAUST VIDEOTESTIMONIES | 189 |
LABOUR CAMP TESTIMONIES IN THE ARNOLD DAGHANI ARCHIVE | 205 |
MEMORY REPRESENTATION AND EDUCATION | 231 |
THE CHALLENGES OF APPLIED RESEARCH | 237 |
LESSONS FOR THE POSTHOLOCAUST ERA | 248 |
REMEMBERING THE HOLOCAUST AND THE FUTURE OF JEWISH LIFE AT THE DAWN OF THE 21ST CENTURY | 266 |
GERMAN IDENTITY THE HOLOCAUST AND THE YEAR 2000 | 283 |
SOVIET JEWISH VETERANS REMEMBER WORLD WAR I I AND THE HOLOCAUST | 296 |
THE AMERICANIZATION OF THE HOLOCAUST | 309 |
AUSCHWITZ AT THE THRESHOLD OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM | 322 |
DOCUMENTATION OR DECORATION? USES AND MISUSES OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE HISTORIOGRAPHY OF THE HOLOCAUST | 341 |
THE HOLOCAUST AS HISTORY | 358 |
CONCENTRATION CAMP MEMORIALS IN EASTERN GERMANY SINCE 1989 | 367 |
CAN THE MEMORY OF THE HOLOCAUST BE TAMED AND REGULARIZED? | 383 |
HOW IS THE HOLOCAUST BEST REMEMBERED? REFLECTIONS ON HISTORY RELIGION AND MORALITY AFTER THE HOLOCAUST | 394 |
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF DANIEL JONAH GOLDHAGEN FOR CHILDREN OF NAZI FAMILIES | 410 |
GERMANY SOUTH AFRICA AND THE UNITED STATES | 420 |
TRANSGENERATION AND THE PITFALLS OF NARRATIVE CLOSURE | 437 |
THE SEXUAL POLITICS OF HOLOCAUST MEMORY | 452 |
SPATIAL IMAGERY IN SWISS MEMORY DISCOURSE | 466 |
VISUALIZING THE UNIMAGINABLE HOLOCAUST IN EARLY DOCUMENTARY FILMS | 478 |
A WAR AGAINST MEMORY ? NATIVIZING THE HOLOCAUST | 501 |
TEACHING AND LEARNING | 515 |
DIRECTIONS IN HOLOCAUST EDUCATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY | 520 |
BUILDING A MORAL COMMUNITY FOR THE 21ST CENTURY | 522 |
WHAT IS IN THE WAY? TEACHING ABOUT THE HOLOCAUST IN POST1989 POLAND | 525 |
THE EDUCATIONAL CONTEXT | 545 |
THE AMERICAN ACADEMIC SETTING | 562 |
ISSUES OF PEDAGOGY AND CONTENT | 578 |
YOUR STORY TOO? THE NEW HOLOCAUST EXHIBITION AT THE IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM | 590 |
SEMINARS ON THE NAZI ERA AND THE HOLOCAUST FOR PROFESSIONALS | 607 |
TOWARD A DISTINCTIVE PEDAGOGY | 617 |
KL AUSCHWITZ IN THE SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS OF POLES AD 2000 | 632 |
GENERATIONAL COHORTS AND THE SHAPING OF POPULAR ATTITUDES TOWARDS THE HOLOCAUST | 652 |
THE DOCUMENTATION AND CULTURAL CENTRE OF GERMAN SINTI AND ROMA | 664 |
IN WITNESS | 677 |
THE COMMEMORATIVE CONCERTS | 680 |
THE RECEPTION OF THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK IN POLAND | 684 |
CHRISTIAN IDEOLOGY THE ENIGMA OF INDIFFERENCE AND THE PORTRAYAL OF THE JEW | 691 |
THE GENETICS OF JEWISH SELFDEFINITION | 704 |
INCITING MEMORY AND DISCOURSE THE ONLY WAY TO GO? | 718 |
THE ISSUE OF MADNESS | 739 |
WOMENS HOLOCAUST WRITING | 751 |
PLAYING THE HOLOCAUST | 769 |
REFLECTIONS ABOUT HORST HOHEISELS NEGATIVE MEMORY AND YEARNING FOR SACRIFICE | 779 |
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE POETRY OF IRENA KLEPFISZ | 787 |
MUSIC OF THE HOLOCAUST | 804 |
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE ARMENIAN AND THE JEWISH LITERARY RESPONSES TO CATASTROPHE | 814 |
THE FINE ART OF REMEMBRANCE | 831 |
A DIALOGUE | 841 |
CHRISTIAN BOLTANSKI S POSTHOLOCAUST ART | 854 |
CONTRIBUTORS | 871 |
| 913 | |
Other editions - View all
Remembering for the Future: 3 Volume Set: The Holocaust in an Age of Genocide J. Roth,E. Maxwell No preview available - 2001 |
Remembering for the Future: 3 Volume Set: The Holocaust in an Age of Genocide John K. Roth,Elisabeth Maxwell No preview available - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
according activities Archives attempt Auschwitz authorities became become Berlin camp Christian concentration considered continued countries cultural death deportation described destruction diary documents established Europe European example experience face fact Final Final Solution forced genocide German ghetto given Gypsies hand Hitler Holocaust human important institutions involved Israel issue Italy Jewish Jewry Jews July killing labour later leaders lectures letter living March mass means memory mother movement murder Nazi neutrality notes occupied October Office organizations passing Poland Polish political population position possible Press prisoners problem published question Rabbi received Reich religious remained resistance response schools September social society sources Soviet suffering survivors testimony took University victims Warsaw Witnesses women World write York