David Fraser is a professor of law and social theory at the University of Nottingham. He is the author of several books, including The Fragility of Law: Constitutional Patriotism and the Jews of Belgium, 1940–1945 and Law after Auschwitz: Towards a Jurisprudence of the Holocaust.

""This history offers the first critical examination of Australian attempts, a half-century after the Holocaust, to bring Nazi war criminals under its jurisdiction to justice.""—Jewish Book World |""Based on a review of previously unexamined historical and legal documents and transcripts, Daviborshch's Cart offers a critical examination of Australian attempts to bring alleged Nazi criminals to justice.""—Shofar

• List of Illustrations Acknowledgments A Note on Language Introduction: The Long and Winding Road from Ukraine to Australia 1. History, War Crimes, and Law in Ukraine 2. A Brief Political and Legal History of Australia and Nazi War Criminals 3. Law and History in Australian War Crimes Trials: Ukrainian Foresters, the Shoah, and the Polyukhovich Case 4. Mikolay Berezowsky: The Case of "The Witness Who Knew Too Much" 5. The Story of Daviborshch's Cart: Law, History, Truth, and the Holocaust in Ukraine 6. Translating Law, Translating History, in Australian War Crimes Trials 7. Telling Stories about the Shoah: Perpetrators, Victims, and the Politics of Australian Identity in The Hand That Signed the Paper 8. Law, Memory, and Justice: The Australian Experience Notes Bibliography Index

David Fraser is a professor of law and social theory at the University of Nottingham. He is the author of several books, including The Fragility of Law: Constitutional Patriotism and the Jews of Belgium, 1940–1945 and Law after Auschwitz: Towards a Jurisprudence of the Holocaust.

""This history offers the first critical examination of Australian attempts, a half-century after the Holocaust, to bring Nazi war criminals under its jurisdiction to justice.""—Jewish Book World |""Based on a review of previously unexamined historical and legal documents and transcripts, Daviborshch's Cart offers a critical examination of Australian attempts to bring alleged Nazi criminals to justice.""—Shofar

• List of Illustrations Acknowledgments A Note on Language Introduction: The Long and Winding Road from Ukraine to Australia 1. History, War Crimes, and Law in Ukraine 2. A Brief Political and Legal History of Australia and Nazi War Criminals 3. Law and History in Australian War Crimes Trials: Ukrainian Foresters, the Shoah, and the Polyukhovich Case 4. Mikolay Berezowsky: The Case of "The Witness Who Knew Too Much" 5. The Story of Daviborshch's Cart: Law, History, Truth, and the Holocaust in Ukraine 6. Translating Law, Translating History, in Australian War Crimes Trials 7. Telling Stories about the Shoah: Perpetrators, Victims, and the Politics of Australian Identity in The Hand That Signed the Paper 8. Law, Memory, and Justice: The Australian Experience Notes Bibliography Index

David Fraser is a professor of law and social theory at the University of Nottingham. He is the author of several books, including The Fragility of Law: Constitutional Patriotism and the Jews of Belgium, 1940–1945 and Law after Auschwitz: Towards a Jurisprudence of the Holocaust.

""This history offers the first critical examination of Australian attempts, a half-century after the Holocaust, to bring Nazi war criminals under its jurisdiction to justice.""—Jewish Book World |""Based on a review of previously unexamined historical and legal documents and transcripts, Daviborshch's Cart offers a critical examination of Australian attempts to bring alleged Nazi criminals to justice.""—Shofar

• List of Illustrations Acknowledgments A Note on Language Introduction: The Long and Winding Road from Ukraine to Australia 1. History, War Crimes, and Law in Ukraine 2. A Brief Political and Legal History of Australia and Nazi War Criminals 3. Law and History in Australian War Crimes Trials: Ukrainian Foresters, the Shoah, and the Polyukhovich Case 4. Mikolay Berezowsky: The Case of "The Witness Who Knew Too Much" 5. The Story of Daviborshch's Cart: Law, History, Truth, and the Holocaust in Ukraine 6. Translating Law, Translating History, in Australian War Crimes Trials 7. Telling Stories about the Shoah: Perpetrators, Victims, and the Politics of Australian Identity in The Hand That Signed the Paper 8. Law, Memory, and Justice: The Australian Experience Notes Bibliography Index