Writing Holocaust History

Christopher R. Browning was the Frank Porter Graham Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1999-2014) and Distinguished Professor of History at Pacific Lutheran University (1974-1999). He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the recipient of three Jewish National Books Awards for the Holocaust category for Ordinary Men (1992), The Origins of the Final Solution (2004), and Remembering Survival (2010). He gave the George Macaulay Trevelyan Lectures at Cambridge University and the George Mosse Lectures at the University of Wisconsin Madison.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction: The Development of Holocaust ResearchChapter 1. Hitler, Antisemitism, and the Final SolutionChapter 2. Yehuda Bauer, the concepts of Holocaust and Genocide, and the Issue of Settler ColonialismChapter 3. Survivor Memories, Ethnic Stereotypes, and the Complexity of Experience: In the Factory Slave Labor Camps of StarachowiceChapter 4. Judenjagd: The Final Phase of the Final Solution in PolandChapter 5. The Holocaust in Marcinkance: In the Light of Two Unusual DocumentsChapter 6. Marcinkance Revisited in Light of New EvidenceChapter 7. Musicology and Biography: The Case of Hans Heinrich EggebrechtChapter 8. Wilhelm Melchers: A Diplomatic ParadoxChapter 9. From Humanitarian Relief to Holocaust Rescue: Tracy Strong Jr., Vichy Internment Camps, and the Maison des Roches in Le Chambon-sur-LignonChapter 10. Law, History, and Holocaust Denial in the Courtroom: The Zündel and Irving CasesChapter 11. Historical Insight and Current EventsBibliographyIndex