Beyond "ordinary men" : Christopher R. Browning and Holocaust historiography

Beyond "ordinary men" : Christopher R. Browning and Holocaust historiography / Thomas Pegelow Kaplan, Jürgen Matthäus, Mark W. Hornburg (eds.)

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors:	Verlag Ferdinand Schöningh (Publisher)
Other Authors:	Pegelow, Thomas (Editor) Matthäus, Jürgen (Editor) Hornburg, Mark W. (Editor) Browning, Christopher R. (Other)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Paderborn : Ferdinand Schöningh, [2019] © 2019
Subjects:	Aufsatzsammlung
Contents/pieces:	19 records
Online Access:	Inhaltstext Rezension (H-Soz-Kult) Inhaltsverzeichnis Rezension Rezension (H-Soz-Kult)

1. Nazi plans for addressing the Jewish problem : from "fringe irritant" (1929) to the "Machtergreifung" (1933)

2. More than helpers : women's roles in "communities of rescue" in the Bohemian Lands, 1938-1939

3. The perpetrators of the November 1938 Pogrom through Germany-Jewish eyes

4. Exploitation and extermination : Jewish slave labour on the Baltic Coast, 1941-1943

5. History of society and Holocaust research : thoughts on a tenuous relationship

6. Lutétia : a luxury hotel in Paris meets the Holocaust

7. Particularist and universalist interpretations of the Holocaust : a complex relationship

8. The universalisation of the Holocaust as a moral standard

9. "Ordinary drinkers" and ordinary "males"? : alcohol, masculinity, and atrocity in the Holocaust

10. The three-legged antisemitic stool of Holocaust denial : illogic, wilful distortions, and camouflaged discourse

11. The "euthanasia" murders archive : confronting the new findings

12. "Palästina-Austausch" : Jewish emigration from Europe to Palestine during the Final Solution

13. What remains of "the Banality of Evil"?

14. Depicting "Ordinary men" : Browning, Goldhagen, and the historiographic use of perpetrator photographs

15. Ordinary men and the women in their shadows : gender issues in the Holocaust Scholarship of Christopher R. Browning

16. Unravelling Janowska : excavating an understudied camp through spatial testimonies

17. "Ordinary Christians" in Nazi Germany

18. Police, history, responsibility : the impact of Ordinary Men on the perpetration debate at German memorial sites and in current police training

19. The Nazi glorification of death and denigration of suffering