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Chapter 3:The Issue of the Holocaust as a Unique Event 47If the Holocaust was a truly unique event,then it lies beyond our comprehension. Ifit was not truly unique, then there is nounique lesson to be learned from it.Viewed solely from the perspective of itsuniqueness, the Holocaust must beconsidered either incomprehensible ortrivial. A contexualist analysis, on theother hand, finds that it was neither "extrahistorical" nor just another atrocity. It ispossible to view the Holocaust asunprecedented in many respects and as anevent of critical and transformationalimportance in the history of our world.Using this method, we can determine theways in which the uniqueness questionboth helps and hinders our quest forunderstanding of the Holocaust.by Alan Rosenberg and Evelyn SilvermanComparability or Uniqueness. . . . . .Three Principal OptionsExplicating the Uniqueness QuestionWhat Constitutes Uniqueness?Contextualists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The HistorikerstreitIntention Versus MethodologyInterpretive GridsConclusion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Annotated Bibliography48484950515152525355Chapter 4: The Victims Who Survived67by Sidney M. BolkoskyStudies of survivors' testimonies thatconcentrate on the ability of the afflicted tofind meaning in suffering are at bestproblematic in the face of theoverwhelming force of Holocausttestimonies. To many of those whosurvived, survival was not a triumph butan unbearable burden. "Nothing can everbe good again" and "All my happiness isgone for ever" are recurring motifs in theirtestimonies. The lives of survivors areforever haunted by images, sounds, andsmells that contain ominous questionsabout survival and about guilt for havingsurvived. "Why me?" and "Why was Isaved?" appear in the testimonies over andover again. As Elie Wiesel phrased it, thequestion is not "to be or not to be" butrather "to be and not to be." One woman,a survivor of Auschwitz, compared herselfto a hollow tree: "still alive but emptyinside. " The appended diary by Agi Rubinembodies these themes of despair, guilt,and inner emptiness.Annotated BibliographyMajor TitlesBriefly Annotated Titles . . . . . . . . . . . . .Appendix: The Diary, by Agi Rubin,with commentary by Sidney Bolkosky72727476vlGENOCIDE
Page 1 and 2: GenocldeIn OurTlme- ,*"f* *An Annot
Page 3: DEDICATIONTo Raphael Lemkin(1901-19
Page 7 and 8: Chapter 7: Genocide and Modern War1
Page 9 and 10: PREFACE:In the course of preparing
Page 11 and 12: GENERAL INTRODUCTIONTO THE TOPICby
Page 13 and 14: and Egypt around 4, 000 to 3, 000 B
Page 15 and 16: developedgenocide.The Present Volum
Page 17 and 18: undergone due to contact with state
Page 19 and 20: i) A final form of cultural destruc
Page 21 and 22: NOTES 14. Sally Morgan, My Place (L
Page 23 and 24: ment. Paraguayan officials have per
Page 25 and 26: social structures and cultural dest
Page 27 and 28: capitalist development, and to defe
Page 29 and 30: Economic and ecological damage and
Page 31 and 32: to a wide range of struggles throug
Page 33 and 34: Yanomani, and as preparation for "s
Page 35 and 36: presents urgent humanitarian and ec
Page 37 and 38: CHAPTER 2THE HOLOCAUSTby Michael Do
Page 39 and 40: the cabinet level, and eight of the
Page 41 and 42: Crisis of Human Behavior (New York:
Page 43 and 44: Yahil provides a sweeping analysis
Page 45 and 46: ¹ 2. 28 ¹Lang, Berel. Act and Ide
Page 47 and 48: In the fall of 1941, Romania exiled
Page 49 and 50: ~ 2. 59 ~Fenelon, Fania. Playing fo
Page 51 and 52: groups. Rescuers felt a sense of re
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on the Holocaust because Borowski i
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¹ 2. 132 *Knopp, Josephine Z. The
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secularism as of the heritage of Ch
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debate of German origin about which
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of all, be clear about what we mean
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tation "" with those he called the
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The New York Times Magazine (14 Sep
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whether political or economic, sets
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Holocaust must be approached from a
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~ 3. 24 ~Friedlander, Saul. "On the
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Katz tries to determine if the Holo
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first. " And what was unprecedented
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Check footnotes on page 83Chapter 4
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someone who has survived an ""immed
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'Why was I saved?'" burst out one s
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Epstein's was the first book to dea
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This was Levi's first book. It is a
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which has haunted her incessantly,
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heard about it. Only through our st
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We are the prisoners doomed to deat
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corner in her lap, and we all huddl
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THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE: 1915-1923AN
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(continued from page 87)0$G. o[Toyn
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twentieth century that no question
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inescapable effect on a number of d
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186-201; Yves Ternon, ?he Armenian
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cal predispositions of Young Turk n
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es, a sort of natural evolution of
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duced as evidence at the Nuremberg
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volume of a series of books and boo
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The collection contains documents f
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Chapter 6THE UKRAINIANFAMINEby Lyma
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CollectivizationThe contradiction b
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11. Conquest, 322-330.12. Conquest,
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In 1943, Kravchenko was assigned to
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ly Russian and where there was an a
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CHAPTER 7GENOCIDE AND MODERN WARby
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Table 1: War-Related Deaths per 1,
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weapons, given their unprecedented
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each other but instead fight each o
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ombing of the Japanese cities of Hi
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silence, and inactivity. "'" Our un
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"Methodology of Definition and Cate
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104. Max Hastings, Bomber Command (
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0790Westing, Arthur H. , ed. Enviro
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that augurs ill for several nations
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~ 7. 39 ~Fuller, J. F. C. The Condu
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* 7. 53 ~Van Creveld, Martin. Techn
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anyone, not just philosophers, seri
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Two scientists who were involved in
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~ 7. 91 ~Falk, Richard. "Ecocide, G
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campaigns and utilize military forc
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Chapter 8EARLY WARNING,INTERVENTION
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The U. S. and Pol PotGovernment com
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experiences often produce feelings
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checking of information and checks-
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goes to the heart of what the propo
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to pure or ideal terms and to exclu
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~ 8. 19 ~Fein, Helen. "Scenarios of
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Thus, they argue that no field of h
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and their activities constitute a c
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APPENDIX:CHRONOLOGY OF GENOCIDEby M
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AUTHOR INDEXAaby, Peter. . . . . .
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International Conference on theHolo
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P eaceStockholm InternationalResear
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Bound in Misery and Iron: The Impac
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GovernmentViolence and Repression:A
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"Mass Collectivization and theContr
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Technology and War: From 2000 B. C.
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