Anna Hájková is a reader of history at the University of Warwick.William Ross Jones is a freelance German-to-English translator and a historian of the Holocaust, gender and sexuality, and sexual violence, currently based at the University of Warwick.

“This book is excellent both with respect to Anna Hájková’s deep immersion in the historiography and theoretical literature pertaining to the topic, but also with regards to her remarkable research of finding traces of people and the lives they lived that have remained invisible and inaudible in the history of the Holocaust.”

• List of IllustrationsForewordJennifer EvansPreface 1. Towards a Queer History of the HolocaustThe Queer Archival Gap HomophobiaGad BeckQueer Desire in TheresienstadtConclusion2. People without History Are DustMargot Heuman Queer KinshipNate LeipcigerAnne FrankMolly ApplebaumJiří Vrba ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Anna Hájková is a reader of history at the University of Warwick.William Ross Jones is a freelance German-to-English translator and a historian of the Holocaust, gender and sexuality, and sexual violence, currently based at the University of Warwick.

“This book is excellent both with respect to Anna Hájková’s deep immersion in the historiography and theoretical literature pertaining to the topic, but also with regards to her remarkable research of finding traces of people and the lives they lived that have remained invisible and inaudible in the history of the Holocaust.”

• List of IllustrationsForewordJennifer EvansPreface 1. Towards a Queer History of the HolocaustThe Queer Archival Gap HomophobiaGad BeckQueer Desire in TheresienstadtConclusion2. People without History Are DustMargot Heuman Queer KinshipNate LeipcigerAnne FrankMolly ApplebaumJiří Vrba ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Anna Hájková is a reader of history at the University of Warwick.William Ross Jones is a freelance German-to-English translator and a historian of the Holocaust, gender and sexuality, and sexual violence, currently based at the University of Warwick.

“This book is excellent both with respect to Anna Hájková’s deep immersion in the historiography and theoretical literature pertaining to the topic, but also with regards to her remarkable research of finding traces of people and the lives they lived that have remained invisible and inaudible in the history of the Holocaust.”

• List of IllustrationsForewordJennifer EvansPreface 1. Towards a Queer History of the HolocaustThe Queer Archival Gap HomophobiaGad BeckQueer Desire in TheresienstadtConclusion2. People without History Are DustMargot Heuman Queer KinshipNate LeipcigerAnne FrankMolly ApplebaumJiří Vrba ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex