The Historiography of the Holocaust

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The Topography of Genocide 229 the national citizen an international traveller. This fact must have struck Eichmann when he travelled to Lvov from Minsk in 1941. In Minsk he had just witnessed a mass shooting: now in Lvov: I saw for the first time a charming picture – the railway station which was built in honour of the sixtieth year of the reign of Franz Josef.... I always find pleasure in that period.... It was painted yellow.... I remember that the date was inscribed on the wall. This for the first time drove away those terrible thoughts which had never left me since Minsk; this was the first time I could forget. 36 The station was part of a civilized world. What had happened in Minsk for Eichmann was another world, a world of barbarism. But within a year he was to have brought those worlds clashing together as he authorized the transports of victims by rail, for the most part to the death camps. Stations often less elegant than Lvov’s but still part of the Reichsbahn system would be collection points to disgorge the unwanted of the Reich. As there was no budget for the implementation of the policy of extermination, the Germans adapted what they found on the railway network. At each death camp they had to adapt or create a disembarkation point for their captives. We often write about the ramp at a particular camp, but these varied according to what the existing disposition of railway lines already offered at each site. At Sobibor there was a siding with a platform adjacent to the camp (figure 9). This was much better for the captives than the old ramp at Auschwitz. That was just a line set off the main line with no platform (figure 10). A brick barrack was built to shelter the SS waiting for the trains and afforded them telephonic communication. Brick sheds were also built adjacent to the barrack to store potatoes grown and harvested by the camp prisoners. The potatoes were shipped out in the goods vans that brought the new captives to Auschwitz. The old ramp was used until a new ramp was built alongside the rail spur extended into Birkenau in 1943–44. Rails for the spur were either made new in the Reich or recycled from the Serbian part of Yugoslavia. But at either site the cost of a platform was considered too great. Certainly, the welfare of the prisoners was not a factor, as the lack of a platform meant that prisoners who had been held in the goods vans for days risked breaking their legs as they clambered out. At Lublin a rail spur already existed into the aircraft factory complex just down from Majdanek so this was used and prisoners had to march the 1½ kilometres to the camp (figure 11). Auschwitz-Birkenau and Majdanek are the only extant death camps with landscapes that bear a good deal of similarity to those landscapes at the times of the camps’ existence. We are familiar with the explanation of why the railway spur was brought to Birkenau: to cope with the
230 Andrew Charlesworth Figure 9 Figure 10
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The Historiography of the Holocaust
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Also by Dan Stone BREEDING SUPERMAN
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Introduction, editorial matter, sel
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vi Contents 13. The German Churches
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viii Notes on the Contributors Tim
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x Notes on the Contributors Histori
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2 Dan Stone of the past than has hi
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4 Dan Stone non-official company hi
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6 Dan Stone post-war European socie
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8 Dan Stone I. Deák, J.T. Gross an
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10 Oded Heilbronner policies of the
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12 Oded Heilbronner Here, some rese
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14 Oded Heilbronner whose worldview
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16 Oded Heilbronner focus’ from t
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18 Oded Heilbronner many sections w
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20 Oded Heilbronner H. Poetzsch, An
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22 Oded Heilbronner 29 See note 8 a
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2 Hitler and the Third Reich Jeremy
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26 Jeremy Noakes Hitler entered pol
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28 Jeremy Noakes issue for historia
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30 Jeremy Noakes French intellectua
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32 Jeremy Noakes accord Hitler litt
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34 Jeremy Noakes Hitlers in 1969, 6
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36 Jeremy Noakes followers. Kershaw
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38 Jeremy Noakes could govern other
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40 Jeremy Noakes stressed the signi
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42 Jeremy Noakes for the regime and
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44 Jeremy Noakes following any clea
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46 Jeremy Noakes Fascist-Nazi Polit
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48 Jeremy Noakes 48 E. Fraenkel, Th
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50 Jeremy Noakes Radicalisation and
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3 Expropriation and Expulsion Frank
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54 Frank Bajohr nameless bank accou
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56 Frank Bajohr state’. 17 Instea
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58 Frank Bajohr finance the German
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60 Frank Bajohr though these should
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62 Frank Bajohr in their totality.
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64 Frank Bajohr 26 G. Aly and C. Ge
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66 Tim Cole the following year in J
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68 Tim Cole Individual decisions in
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70 Tim Cole post-war period. The wo
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72 Tim Cole own destruction. They p
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74 Tim Cole Within such an approach
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76 Tim Cole was, Broszat argued,
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78 Tim Cole diseases, were unwillin
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80 Tim Cole and ideological reasons
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82 Tim Cole supervise convicts by p
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84 Tim Cole Notes 1 Cf., for exampl
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86 Tim Cole 60 Ibid., 346. 61 Ibid.
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5 War, Occupation and the Holocaust
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90 Dieter Pohl itself matters were
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92 Dieter Pohl exists on the role o
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94 Dieter Pohl gained new political
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96 Dieter Pohl inside (the post-war
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98 Dieter Pohl had been captured du
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100 Dieter Pohl and Majdanek, very
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102 Dieter Pohl decade. Tomasz Szar
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104 Dieter Pohl represented Polish
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106 Dieter Pohl Notes 1 Cf. Bibliog
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108 Dieter Pohl 28 Z. Mankowski, Mi
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110 Dieter Pohl 56 Cf. R. Hrabar, Z
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112 Dieter Pohl 81 K. Radziwonczyk,
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114 Dieter Pohl E. Kogon, H. Langbe
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116 Dieter Pohl Sicht der Täter un
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118 Dieter Pohl 151 Sharply critici
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6 Local Collaboration in the Holoca
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122 Martin Dean formations under Ge
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124 Martin Dean deep scars left on
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126 Martin Dean to take the lives o
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128 Martin Dean during the summer a
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130 Martin Dean one Jewish witness
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132 Martin Dean Jewish property rig
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134 Martin Dean and the development
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136 Martin Dean 18 See, for example
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138 Martin Dean Neue Studien zur na
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140 Martin Dean 77 See especially t
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142 Christopher Kobrak and Andrea H
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174 Christopher R. Browning that Na
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176 Christopher R. Browning Jäckel
Page 191 and 192: 178 Christopher R. Browning Hitler
Page 193 and 194: 180 Christopher R. Browning from th
Page 195 and 196: 182 Christopher R. Browning Solutio
Page 197 and 198: 184 Christopher R. Browning the sca
Page 199 and 200: 186 Christopher R. Browning the nee
Page 201 and 202: 188 Christopher R. Browning into th
Page 203 and 204: 190 Christopher R. Browning Jews (s
Page 205 and 206: 192 Christopher R. Browning Entschl
Page 207 and 208: 194 Christopher R. Browning (Berlin
Page 209 and 210: 196 Christopher R. Browning from Ki
Page 211 and 212: 198 Jürgen Matthäus guilt, milita
Page 213 and 214: 200 Jürgen Matthäus Cold War offe
Page 215 and 216: 202 Jürgen Matthäus deviant trace
Page 217 and 218: 204 Jürgen Matthäus bounds of the
Page 219 and 220: 206 Jürgen Matthäus own way and n
Page 221 and 222: 208 Jürgen Matthäus compliance fr
Page 223 and 224: 210 Jürgen Matthäus perpetrators.
Page 225 and 226: 212 Jürgen Matthäus for different
Page 227 and 228: 214 Jürgen Matthäus by a Survivor
Page 229 and 230: 10 The Topography of Genocide Andre
Page 231 and 232: 218 Andrew Charlesworth So we are l
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Page 235 and 236: 222 Andrew Charlesworth for killing
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Page 249 and 250: 236 Andrew Charlesworth gas vans wi
Page 251 and 252: 238 Andrew Charlesworth The connect
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Page 255 and 256: 242 Andrew Charlesworth The ghettos
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Page 259 and 260: 246 Andrew Charlesworth Figure 25 F
Page 261 and 262: 248 Andrew Charlesworth what alread
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Page 287 and 288: 274 Tony Kushner 69 Laqueur, The Te
Page 289 and 290: 12 The Holocaust and the Soviet Uni
Page 291 and 292: 278 John Klier Germans desired such
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280 John Klier The Jewish Anti-Fasc
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282 John Klier Investigations of ma
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284 John Klier The ear that hears,
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286 John Klier assignment included
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288 John Klier a much larger catego
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290 John Klier the end of the 1950s
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292 John Klier co-opt the site by i
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294 John Klier forced him to refuse
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13 The German Churches and the Holo
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298 Robert P. Ericksen and Susannah
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320 Dan Michman survivors or whole
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322 Dan Michman Terms and definitio
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324 Dan Michman Jewish history of t
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326 Dan Michman Jewish Councils, by
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328 Dan Michman (the occupied Czech
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330 Dan Michman is often imprecise
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332 Dan Michman their retrospective
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334 Dan Michman a variety of religi
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336 Dan Michman governments and wor
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338 Dan Michman Destruction of the
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340 Dan Michman J. Michman and T. L
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342 Robert Rozett to their deaths
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344 Robert Rozett in the anthologie
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346 Robert Rozett agree that armed
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348 Robert Rozett Armed resistance:
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350 Robert Rozett in advance for th
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352 Robert Rozett head of the Jewis
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354 Robert Rozett the Nazis, the fo
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356 Robert Rozett were saving other
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358 Robert Rozett More recent writi
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360 Robert Rozett 5 S. Friedländer
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362 Robert Rozett 50 R. Rozett, ‘
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16 Gender and the Family Lisa Pine
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366 Lisa Pine the Holocaust were to
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368 Lisa Pine holes, using needles
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370 Lisa Pine the universal Holocau
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372 Lisa Pine which tend to homogen
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374 Lisa Pine playgrounds in the gh
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376 Lisa Pine In the ghettos, many
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378 Lisa Pine vestiges of morale th
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380 Lisa Pine 18 Ibid., p. 48. 19 M
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382 Lisa Pine 79 Dwork, Children wi
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384 Ian Hancock advantage of this a
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386 Ian Hancock the only other popu
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388 Ian Hancock has) come from a cr
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390 Ian Hancock impurity’. The Me
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392 Ian Hancock The 1997 figure rep
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394 Ian Hancock was issued by the P
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396 Ian Hancock 30 S. Milton, ‘Na
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398 Donald Bloxham chapter, however
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400 Donald Bloxham now ‘allowed
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402 Donald Bloxham ‘intentionalis
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404 Donald Bloxham and kapos, one o
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406 Donald Bloxham Change or contin
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408 Donald Bloxham infamous anti-Je
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410 Donald Bloxham trial because th
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412 Donald Bloxham the social revol
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414 Donald Bloxham any inherently m
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416 Donald Bloxham 3 Osiel, Mass At
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418 Donald Bloxham ‘The Wheels of
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19 The Holocaust under Communism Th
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422 Thomas C. Fox the left - German
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424 Thomas C. Fox the hundreds of t
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426 Thomas C. Fox Jewish Historical
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428 Thomas C. Fox emphasizing Polis
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430 Thomas C. Fox with East Germany
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432 Thomas C. Fox amount of publica
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434 Thomas C. Fox organizations (wh
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436 Thomas C. Fox international con
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438 Thomas C. Fox Notes 1 See L. Lu
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20 Antisemitism and Holocaust Denia
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442 Florin Lobont Concurrently, Tis
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444 Florin Lobont Perhaps nothing c
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446 Florin Lobont experience of ind
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448 Florin Lobont But it was not on
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450 Florin Lobont ‘Scientific’
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452 Florin Lobont Jews. Just like A
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454 Florin Lobont Slovakia offers n
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456 Florin Lobont Jews or Zionism f
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458 Florin Lobont is ascribed to hi
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460 Florin Lobont Boris III while i
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462 Florin Lobont Tito’s authorit
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464 Florin Lobont unlike in the int
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466 Florin Lobont “radical reviva
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468 Florin Lobont 72 Tismaneanu, Fa
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470 Josh Cohen strains of neo-Kanti
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472 Josh Cohen After Auschwitz, the
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474 Josh Cohen economics’, Israel
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476 Josh Cohen overcoming the Holoc
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478 Josh Cohen and morally unassail
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480 Josh Cohen not identify the poi
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482 Josh Cohen abstractly, in the f
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484 Josh Cohen religion must perpet
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486 Josh Cohen Editions L’Aube, 1
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488 Zoë Waxman providing snapshots
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490 Zoë Waxman a commitment to rep
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492 Zoë Waxman a record of Jewish
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494 Zoë Waxman the survivors. In a
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496 Zoë Waxman With the Kristallna
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498 Zoë Waxman told. He must deliv
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500 Zoë Waxman struggle for a piec
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502 Zoë Waxman A statement such as
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504 Zoë Waxman society. The Britis
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506 Zoë Waxman 40 Six million is t
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23 Memory, Memorials and Museums Da
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510 Dan Stone Europe, as well as th
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512 Dan Stone enormous, socialist-r
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514 Dan Stone Ben Zvi’s To the Ch
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516 Dan Stone Peter Eisenman’s me
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518 Dan Stone ever-accelerating pre
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520 Dan Stone imply costly demands
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522 Dan Stone two distinct phases:
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524 Dan Stone memorial day were eve
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526 Dan Stone 5 Fritzsche, ‘The C
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528 Dan Stone (Frankfurt am Main: C
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530 Dan Stone S.D. Lavine, eds., Ex
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532 Dan Stone 73 Freed, ‘The Unit
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534 A. Dirk Moses moral evaluation,
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536 A. Dirk Moses imperialism, Axis
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538 A. Dirk Moses It is important t
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540 A. Dirk Moses killing not inten
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542 A. Dirk Moses Committee Draft w
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544 A. Dirk Moses Genocide research
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546 A. Dirk Moses be taken seriousl
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548 A. Dirk Moses Donald Bloxham em
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550 A. Dirk Moses campaign for the
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552 A. Dirk Moses 32 Ibid., p. 79.
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554 A. Dirk Moses Group, 1974); K.
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Index Aalders, Gerald, 57 Abel, The
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558 Index Bibo, Istvan, 431, 432 Bi
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560 Index Danzig-Westpreußen, 92,
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562 Index Giurescu, Dinu C., 457 Gl
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564 Index Jabès, Edmond, 478 Jäck
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566 Index Macedonia, 460 Mackensen,
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568 Index Phelps, Reginald, 26 Pika
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570 Index Shalev-Gerz, Esther, 514
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572 Index Union of Jewish Communiti
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The Historiography of the Holocaust

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