Holocaust Scholarship

<p>Introduction<br/>1. Autobiography, Experience and the Writing of History; Steven E. Aschheim<br/>2. From Johannesburg to Warsaw: An Ideological Journey; Antony Polonsky<br/>3. The Personal Contexts of a Holocaust Historian: War, Politics, Trials, and Professional Rivalry; Christopher R. Browning<br/>4. Autobiographical Reflections on Writing History, the Holocaust, and Hairdressing; David Cesarani<br/>5. On the Holocaust and Comparative History; Steven T. Katz<br/>6. Historiosophy as a Response to Catastrophe: Studying Nazi Christians as a Jew; Susannah Heschel<br/>7. Pastors and Professors: Assessing Complicity and Unfolding Complexity; Robert P. Ericksen<br/>8. Protestants, Catholics, Mennonites, and Jews: Identities and Institutions in Holocaust Studies; Doris L. Bergen <br/>9. My Wrestling with the Holocaust; Karl A. Schleunes<br/>10. ' 'Lessons ' ' of the Holocaust and the Ceaseless, Discordant Search for Meaning; Michael R. Marrus<br/>11. Apartheid and the Herrenvolk Idea; David Welsh<br/>12. Echoes of Nazi Antisemitism in South Africa during the 1930s and 1940s; Milton Shain</p>