The Holocaust

This book provides an indispensable resource for anyone studying the Holocaust. The reference entries are enhanced by documents and other tools that make this volume a vital contribution to Holocaust research.

This work provides detailed accounts of the multifaceted attempts by Germany's Nazi regime, together with its collaborators, to annihilate the Jews of Europe during the Holocaust. Several introductory essays, along with a rich chronology, reference entries, primary documents, images, and a bibliography provide crucial information that readers will need in order to try to understand the Holocaust while researching that horrible event.

This text looks not only at the history of the Holocaust, but also at examples of resistance (through armed violence, attempts at rescue, or the very act of survival itself). It examines literary and cultural expressions that have attempted to deal with the Holocaust, the social and psychological implications of the Holocaust for today, and how historians and others have attempted to do justice to the memory of those killed and seek insight into why the Holocaust happened in the first place.

The book, The Holocaust by Professor Paul R. Bartrop and Eve E. Grimm, addresses these elements in depth, providing a comprehensive perspective on this devastating period in history.