Focusing on Britain's comprehension of the Holocaust, this interdisciplinary volume examines the evolution of popular narratives and cultural representations from the Nuremberg trials in 1945-6 to the establishment of a national memorial day by the early 2000s. It delves into how these events have shaped public understanding and memory of the Holocaust within the context of the Second World War, highlighting significant cultural shifts and societal reflections over time.
Focusing on the memory cultures in West Germany, this book examines the societal responses to Nazi war crimes trials and the implications of ongoing investigations. It delves into how the public reacted to individuals implicated in the regime's atrocities, exploring themes of guilt, accountability, and the struggle to confront a troubling past. Through this lens, it provides a nuanced understanding of how West Germans grappled with their historical legacy and the impact of collective memory on national identity.
Examines the postwar relationship between Germany and the Holocaust from 1945 to the present day.
Caroline Sharples's compelling account of how Hitler used the democratic process to seize power in Germany and create a violent and racist regime responsible for the Holocaust and the most destructive war in history.