Come to This Court and Cry

Secrets and Survival at the Last Nazi Trials

Häftad, Engelska, 2023

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Beskrivning

A TABLET AND WALL STREET JOURNAL BOOK OF THE YEARShortlisted for the Wingate Literary Prize‘A tremendous feat of storytelling, propelled by numerous twists and revelations, yet anchored by a deep moral seriousness . . . Enthralling‘ GuardianAcross the world the last Nazi trials are winding their way through the courts. Nearly a century on from the Holocaust, survivors are still asked to give proof – and, in an era of rising revisionism and denialism, have their stories questioned. In this spellbinding debut, Linda Kinstler investigates both her family story and the archives of ten nations to ask: what does it take to prove history in our uncertain century?'Reminds us of the dangerous instability of truth and testimony' Anne Applebaum'Such a brilliant book – I couldn't put it down‘ Lea Ypi, author of Free'Outstanding' Philippe Sands, author of East West Street‘Astonishing‘ Patrick Radden Keefe, author of Empire of Pain

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2023-05-11
Mått:170 x 20 x 130 mm
Vikt:225 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:320
Förlag:Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN:9781526612601

Utforska kategorier

Internationell rätt inom Juridik
Andra världskriget inom Historia och arkeologi
Förintelsen inom Historia och arkeologi

Mer om författaren

Linda Kinstler is a contributing writer at the Economist's 1843 magazine. Her coverage of European politics, history and cultural affairs has appeared in the Atlantic, New York Times, Guardian, Wired, Jewish Currents and more. She is a PhD Candidate in Rhetoric at UC Berkeley and previously studied in the UK as a Marshall Scholar. She has received numerous fellowships and awards and has appeared on NPR, the BBC, CNN and MSNBC, among others. She lives in Washington, DC.

Recensioner i media

Victims and perpetrators meet in Kinstler’s bloodline, but family history is only one strand of a remarkable book that braids together her own rigorously reported investigations in 10 countries with the survivors’ eight-decade quest for justice and poetic meditations on such subjects as history, law, Latvian identity, Franz Kafka and the politics of remembrance. This is a tremendous feat of storytelling, propelled by numerous twists and revelations, yet anchored by a deep moral seriousness