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America views the Holocaust, 1933-1945 : a brief documentary history

Auteur: Robert H Abzug
Uitgever: Boston : Bedford/St. Martin's, ©1999.
Serie: Bedford series in history and culture.
Editie/Formaat:   Boek : EngelsAlle edities en materiaalsoorten bekijken.
Samenvatting:
Were Americans heroic liberators of Nazi concentration camp victims at the end of World War II, or were they knowing and apathetic bystanders of unspeakable brutality and annihilation? This question has long haunted historians, who hotly debate what the United States knew about Hitler's gruesome Final Solution, when they knew it, and whether they should have intervened sooner. Wrapping historical narrative around 60  Meer lezen...
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Details

Genre/Vorm: Sources
Genre: Internetbron
Soort document: Boek, Internetbron
Alle auteurs / medewerkers: Robert H Abzug
ISBN: 0312218192 9780312218195 0312133936 9780312133931
OCLC-nummer: 40904197
Beschrijving: xv, 236 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
Inhoud: Facing the Horrors --
The First Years of the Nazi Regime, 1933-1935 --
American Jewish Committee, from the "Jews in Nazi Germany, 1933" --
Letters of the American Friends Service Committee --
The anti-Nazi boycott --
Mainstream views --
Personal American press reports from Hitler's Germany --
Exclusion, Emigration, and War, 1935-1941 --
Participation in the 1936 Berlin Olympics: Jews, African Americans, and others --
Refugees, Kristallnacht, and Coughlin --
An Atlantic Monthly symposium on Jews --
The Lindbergh controversy --
Imagining the Unimaginable, 1942-1945 --
The Nazi war against the Jews --
American knowledge and comprehension --
Extermination camps revealed --
Views of the liberations --
The Changing Historical Perspective.
Serietitel: Bedford series in history and culture.
Verantwoordelijkheid: Robert H. Abzug.
Meer informatie:

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Were Americans the heroic liberators of Nazi concentration camp victims in 1945, or were they apathetic bystanders of unspeakable brutality for a dozen years? This work chronicles the events in Nazi  Meer lezen...

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"As an admirer of Robert Abzug's previous work, I am pleased to see him offer such sorely needed material for undergraduates. At a time when Holocaust deniers seem more active than ever, this book Meer lezen...

 
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schema:description"Facing the Horrors -- The First Years of the Nazi Regime, 1933-1935 -- American Jewish Committee, from the "Jews in Nazi Germany, 1933" -- Letters of the American Friends Service Committee -- The anti-Nazi boycott -- Mainstream views -- Personal American press reports from Hitler's Germany -- Exclusion, Emigration, and War, 1935-1941 -- Participation in the 1936 Berlin Olympics: Jews, African Americans, and others -- Refugees, Kristallnacht, and Coughlin -- An Atlantic Monthly symposium on Jews -- The Lindbergh controversy -- Imagining the Unimaginable, 1942-1945 -- The Nazi war against the Jews -- American knowledge and comprehension -- Extermination camps revealed -- Views of the liberations -- The Changing Historical Perspective."
schema:description"Were Americans heroic liberators of Nazi concentration camp victims at the end of World War II, or were they knowing and apathetic bystanders of unspeakable brutality and annihilation? This question has long haunted historians, who hotly debate what the United States knew about Hitler's gruesome Final Solution, when they knew it, and whether they should have intervened sooner. Wrapping historical narrative around 60 primary sources, including news clippings, speeches, letters, magazine articles, and government reports, this volume's three part organization chronicles what was unfolding in Nazi Germany through the lens of American reporters and writers, traces the resurgence of anti-Semitism in the US as well as its increasingly tight immigration policies, and then reveals Americans' horror upon the realization that the reports and stories of the Holocaust were not exaggerations or fabrications. An epilogue examines the complexity of historical interpretations and moral judgments that have evolved since 1945."
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