The Holocaust in HistoryDid Europe's Jews go passively to their deaths? How did Nazi anti-Semitism evolve into mass murder? How important was Hitler's own hatred of the Jews in creating the Final Solution? Why didn't the Allies aggressively try to save Jews before the war's end? Michael R. Marrus, in the first comprehensive assessment of the vast historical literature on the Holocaust, tackles explosive issues and tortured memories, handling them with judiciousness and sensitivity. Drawing on the entire range of historical literature on this subject, he comments upon the questions that have troubled observers over the years. By applying the tools of historical, sociological, and political analysis, he presents a balanced but eye-opening treatment of many highly charged topics on the Holocaust, including the role of collaborationist governments, the Roman Catholic Church, the local populations, Jewish ghetto leadership, and the Jews themselves. Book jacket. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 39
Page 24
... million persons in religious strife between Muslims and Hindus . As many as 3 million Bengalis may have been mas- sacred in 1971 , with the secession of the now - independent state of Bangladesh . And genocide in Kampuchea , ruled by a ...
... million persons in religious strife between Muslims and Hindus . As many as 3 million Bengalis may have been mas- sacred in 1971 , with the secession of the now - independent state of Bangladesh . And genocide in Kampuchea , ruled by a ...
Page 174
... million and 2 million . Yisrael Gutman puts the number of Jews among these exiles at 400,000— yielding a proportion substantially greater than among the prewar non - Jewish Polish population . Other Jews from the Baltic region and from ...
... million and 2 million . Yisrael Gutman puts the number of Jews among these exiles at 400,000— yielding a proportion substantially greater than among the prewar non - Jewish Polish population . Other Jews from the Baltic region and from ...
Page 199
Michael Robert Marrus. CONCLUSION The Holocaust took the lives of between 5 million and 6 million people - about two - thirds of the European Jews and one - third of the world's Jewish population . This conclusion comes from the Nazis ...
Michael Robert Marrus. CONCLUSION The Holocaust took the lives of between 5 million and 6 million people - about two - thirds of the European Jews and one - third of the world's Jewish population . This conclusion comes from the Nazis ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THE HOLOCAUST IN PERSPECTIVE | 8 |
THE FINAL SOLUTION | 31 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Allies American anti-Jewish antisemitism Arendt Auschwitz Berlin Braham campaign Concentration Camps Czerniakow Dawidowicz death camps deportations destruction east eastern Europe Eberhard Jäckel Eichmann Einsatzgruppen European Jews extermination Final Solution France Führer Genocide German groups Himmler historians History Hitler Hitlerian Holocaust Hungarian Hungary idem ideology important inmates issue Jäckel Jerusalem Jewish community Jewish councils Jewish leaders Jewish Leadership Jewish policy Jewish Question Jewish resistance Jewish responses Jewry Jews of Europe Juden Judenrat killing Laqueur Lodz London Lucy Dawidowicz Marrus Martin Broszat mass murder massacres ment million National Nazi occupation Nazi policy Nazism negotiations occupied officials persecution Poland Polish political population Raul Hilberg regime Rescue Ringelblum Rumanian seems Social Soviet Union suggests Third Reich thousand tion trans underground Vatican Vichy Vichy France victims Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte Vilna Wasserstein Wehrmacht western World Yad Vashem Yad Vashem Studies Yehuda Bauer Yisrael Gutman Yitzhak Arad York Zionist