This series of essays by one of today's most original and prolific scholars on
German racial policy concern three interrelated aspects of Nazi Germany:
relations with "the East," "euthanasia," and extermination. The collection
includes important and wholly new contributions to the German-Soviet war and
other national tragedies; to the controversial question of whether the Nazi
analogy has any relevance to contemporary ethical discussions; and to the
contemporary historiography, including works of fiction and literary criticism,
of the Holocaust.
One of today's most original and prolific scholars on German racial policy
examines three interrelated aspects of Nazi Germany--relations with "the East",
euthanasia, and extermination. The book offers new ideas on