The Holocaust, Fascism and Memory

From interpretations of the Holocaust to fascist thought and anti-fascists' responses, this book tackles topics which are rarely studied in conjunction. This is a unique collection of essays on a wide variety of subjects, which contributes to understanding the roots and consequences of mid-twentieth-century Europe's great catastrophe.

"A second, superlative collection of republished essays by a young master of intellectual history . . . The distinctions on big subjects are impressively lapidary, while the clear writing makes this a joy to read, despite the gut-wrenching subject matter." - Matthew Feldman, Teesside University, UK

"As the title of this more than erudite, literary examination suggests, three subjects are tackled throughout (The Holocaust, Fascism and Memory), making for a quintessentially stimulating read from beginning to end." - David Marx, Book Reviews Blog

Autorentext
DAN STONE is Professor of Modern History at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK. He is the author or editor of fourteen books including, most recently, Histories of the Holocaust (OUP, 2010), The Oxford Handbook of Postwar European History (ed., OUP, 2012) and The Holocaust and Historical Methodology (ed., Berghahn, 2012).

Inhalt
Introduction: History and its Discontents Interpreting the Holocaust Beyond the 'Auschwitz Syndrome': Holocaust Historiography after the Cold War Raphael Lemkin as Historian of the Holocaust The Years of Extermination and the Future of Holocaust Historiography The Holocaust and 'the Human' Fascism and Anti-fascism Anti-Fascist Europe Comes to Britain: Theorising Fascism as a Contribution to Defeating It 'The Mein Kampf Ramp': Emily Overend Lorimer and Hitler Translations in Britain Rolf Gardiner: An Honorary Nazi? Rural Revivalism and the Radical Right in Britain and France between the Wars The Uses and Abuses of 'Secular Religion': Jules Monnerot's Path from Communism to Fascism Politics and Cultures of Memory Genocide and Memory Memory Wars in the 'New Europe' Beyond the Mnemosyne Institute: The Future of Memory after the Age of Commemoration Index