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Hitlers gewillige beulen

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  • 593 Seiten
  • 21 Lesestunden

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This groundbreaking international bestseller dispels myths about the Holocaust, challenging the notion that Germans were unaware of the mass extermination of Jews or that the perpetrators were solely SS men acting reluctantly. It presents compelling evidence that the extermination of European Jewry was fueled by the active participation and enthusiasm of tens of thousands of ordinary Germans. The author reconstructs the climate of "eliminationist anti-Semitism" that facilitated Hitler's genocidal ambitions and made the radical persecution of Jews in the 1930s widely accepted. Utilizing a wealth of previously unused archival materials, particularly the testimonies of the killers, the narrative delves into the killing fields where Germans hunted Jews, tortured them, and even posed for photographs with their victims. From mobile killing units to concentration camps and death marches, the work illustrates how ordinary Germans, steeped in a society that viewed Jews as irredeemable threats, followed their beliefs to horrific ends. Critics have hailed this work as a significant contribution to Holocaust literature, praising its eloquence, meticulous documentation, and moral integrity.

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Hitlers gewillige beulen, Daniel Goldhagen

Sprache
Erscheinungsdatum
1996
Einband
(Paperback),
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Gebraucht - Gut
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€ 10,49

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Titel
Hitlers gewillige beulen
Sprache
Niederländisch
Autor*innen
Daniel Goldhagen
Erscheinungsdatum
1996
Einband
Paperback
Seitenzahl
593
ISBN10
9041090142
ISBN13
9789041090140
Reihe
Erstveröffentlichung
1991
Originaltitel
Hitler’s willing executioners
Bewertung
3,7 von 5 Sternen
Beschreibung
This groundbreaking international bestseller dispels myths about the Holocaust, challenging the notion that Germans were unaware of the mass extermination of Jews or that the perpetrators were solely SS men acting reluctantly. It presents compelling evidence that the extermination of European Jewry was fueled by the active participation and enthusiasm of tens of thousands of ordinary Germans. The author reconstructs the climate of "eliminationist anti-Semitism" that facilitated Hitler's genocidal ambitions and made the radical persecution of Jews in the 1930s widely accepted. Utilizing a wealth of previously unused archival materials, particularly the testimonies of the killers, the narrative delves into the killing fields where Germans hunted Jews, tortured them, and even posed for photographs with their victims. From mobile killing units to concentration camps and death marches, the work illustrates how ordinary Germans, steeped in a society that viewed Jews as irredeemable threats, followed their beliefs to horrific ends. Critics have hailed this work as a significant contribution to Holocaust literature, praising its eloquence, meticulous documentation, and moral integrity.