In this Book

Lessons and Legacies XI
summary
“Expanding Perspectives on the Holocaust in a Changing World” was the theme of the eleventh Lessons and Legacies Conference on the Holocaust. The eighteen essays published here, which sprung from the conference, reflect questions that Holocaust scholars are asking in the face of shifting political, economic, social, and disciplinary contexts. These questions are addressed from various perspectives including Jewish studies, history, cultural studies (film and memory), literary studies, legal studies, and geography. The book opens with the contentious issues raised in the keynote addresses of Omer Bartov and Timothy Snyder, which highlight the fact that the Holocaust, a once untold history, is now a central component of a wide-ranging scholarship not limited to German history.

Table of Contents

  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright, Dedication
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  1. Contents
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  1. Foreword
  2. Theodore Zev Weiss
  3. pp. xi-xii
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  1. Introduction
  2. Hilary Earl, Karl A. Schleunes
  3. pp. xiii-2
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  1. I. The Place of the Holocaust in a Changing World
  2. pp. 3-4
  1. Genocide and the Holocaust: Arguments over History and Politics
  2. Omer Bartov
  3. pp. 5-28
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  1. II. Sexual Violence
  2. pp. 29-30
  1. The Historicity of Denial: Sexual Violence against Jewish Women during the War of Annihilation, 1941–1945
  2. Regina Mühlhäuser
  3. pp. 31-58
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  1. “Her flesh is branded: ‘For Officers Only’”: Imagining and Imagined Sexual Violence against Jewish Women during the Holocaust
  2. Pascale Bos
  3. pp. 59-85
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  1. Pipels: Situational Homosexual Slavery of Young Adolescent Boys in Nazi Concentration Camps
  2. Robert Sommer
  3. pp. 86-104
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  1. III. Contentious Memories—and Representation
  2. pp. 105-106
  1. Problems of Representation: Simon Srebnik and the Strategies of Reenactment in Claude Lanzmann’s Shoah
  2. Toni-Lynn Frederick
  3. pp. 107-120
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  1. The Canadian Army Newsreels as a Representation of the Holocaust
  2. Rebecca Margolis
  3. pp. 121-143
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  1. “The Many Faces of Memories”: How Do Jews and the Holocaust Matter in Postcommunist Poland?
  2. Joanna Beata Michlic
  3. pp. 144-179
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  1. “Armenian Atrocities”: German Jews and Their Knowledge of the Genocide during the Third Reich
  2. Wolf Gruner
  3. pp. 180-208
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  1. IV. Racism, Religion, Law
  2. pp. 209-210
  1. German Jews: The Temptation of Racism
  2. Shulamit Volkov
  3. pp. 211-228
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  1. The Bitter Legacy and Unlearned Lesson of Adolf Schlatter
  2. James E. McNutt
  3. pp. 229-249
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  1. What Was “Jewish” about the “Jewish Influence” on German Law as Portrayed by Nazi Legal Theorists?
  2. Robert D. Rachlin
  3. pp. 250-262
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  1. V. Geography
  2. pp. 263-264
  1. Rethinking Segregation in the Ghetto: Invisible Walls and Social Networks in the Dispersed Ghetto in Budapest, 1944
  2. Tim Cole, Alberto Giordano
  3. pp. 265-291
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  1. Walking in the Footsteps of the Vanished: Using Physical Landscapes to Understand Wehrmacht Participation in Einsatzgruppen Killings in Belarus
  2. Waitman Wade Beorn
  3. pp. 292-306
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  1. VI. Responses
  2. pp. 307-308
  1. “Der Dank des Vaterlandes”: Memories and Chronicles of German Jewry in the 1930s
  2. Mark Roseman
  3. pp. 309-322
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  1. Karl Barth, Elisabeth Schmitz, and Her Denkschrift against the Persecution of Jews
  2. Manfred Gailus
  3. pp. 323-334
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  1. Mixed and Confused—Egyptian Initial Responses to the Holocaust
  2. Esther Webman
  3. pp. 335-354
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  1. VII. New Directions
  2. pp. 355-356
  1. Holocaust History: An Agenda for Renewal
  2. Timothy Snyder
  3. pp. 357-368
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  1. Notes on Contributors
  2. pp. 369-372
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Additional Information

ISBN
9780810130920
Related ISBN
9780810130913
MARC Record
Download
OCLC
890950830
Pages
394
Launched on MUSE
2014-09-19
Language
English
Open Access
No
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