Reflections of the Holocaust: Historical, Philosophical, and Educational Dimensions

The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science July 1980A statement from the president by Marvin E. Wolfgang - Preface by Irene G. Shur, Franklin H. Littell, and Marvin E. Wolfgang - Historical antecedents: why the Holocaust? By Claude R. Foster - Racism and German Protestant theology: a prelude to the Holocaust by Alan Davies - Genocide: was it the Nazis' original plan? By Yehuda Bauer - Putative threat to national security as a Nuremberg defense for genocide by Robert Wolfe - Holocaust business: some reflections on Arbeit Macht Frei by John K. Roth - Children of Hippocrates: doctors in Nazi Germany by Jack S. Boozer - The ghetto as a form of government by Raul Hilberg - Failure to rescue European Jewry: wartime Britain and America by Henry L. Feingold - Jewish organizations and the creation of the U. S. War Refugee Board by Monty N. Penkower - The ecumenical community and the holocaust by Armin F. C. Boyens - The holocaust and the historians by John S. Conway - The Holocaust and the enigma of uniqueness: a philosophical effort at practical clarification by Alice L. Eckardt and A. Roy Eckardt - The Christian response to the Holocaust by Robert F. Drinan - The first German church faces the challenge of the Holocaust: a report by Heinz Kremers - The reparations agreements: a new perspective by Leslie Sebba - Fundamentals in Holocaust studies by Franklin H. Littell - The teaching of the Holocaust: dilemmas and considerations by Chaim Schatzker - Problems in coping with the holocaust: experiences with students in a multinational program by Arye Carmon - The holocaust: rescue and relief documentation in the National Archives by John Mendelsohn - The Holocaust: a never-ending agony by Fred Roberts Crawford - Epilogue by Franklin H. Littell.