TERM PAPER ASSIGNMENT

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History is more than simply what happened in the past; it is more accurately the historian's interpretation of those events. Historical questions do not address what happened in the past; rather, they seek to answer questions of interpretation and analysis. Thus historians present a thesis in which they argue a point of view. Suggested topics are on the other side of this paper.


The Assignment

This paper requires you to read at least five sources on a topic related to the Holocaust. These should include a combination of primary and secondary sources, and journal articles where appropriate. The bibliography included at the end of this book provides a good starting point. Keep in mind that the CSULB library may not have the book you are looking for, so you may have to go to Interlibrary Loan, or you may want to purchase a copy by calling up

www.amazon.com on the Internet. Also, Barnes and Nobles has an extensive section on the Holocaust under "Judaica." Since it takes some time to get a book from another library, you should begin your search soon.You should also consult the internet sources listed in this booklet.
 

Format

The paper you submit should be typewritten, double-spaced, with one-inch margins on left and right. It should be no less than 12 pages in length, and no more than 15 pages. It should have a cover page containing your name and the topic of the paper.

The first paragraph should introduce the question or questions you address. It should also give some hint of your thesis, the argument which you will set out to prove in this paper. The body of the paper should consist of historical narrative: a discussion of the topic based on historical evidence. This is the part of the paper in which you present the facts and an interpretation based on the factual evidence. You will refer to the sources you have consulted, but avoid extensive use of quotations! The last paragraph of the paper represents a summary and conclusion of the topic and arguments contained in the body of the paper.
 

When to Use Citations

1. all word-for-word quotations (except common sayings)
2. all passages that you have paraphrased
3. all charts, graphs, and diagrams that are not your own
4. all statistics that you have not compiled yourself
5. all theories and interpretations that are not your own
 

Plagiarism

To plagiarize is "to steal and use the writings of another as one's own" (American Heritage Dictionary, 1969). This can take the form of deliberate plagiarism in which the student copies someone else's words without giving credit to that source. Inadvertent plagiarism is when the student writes the words of someone else without realizing it. This happens when the student

copies someone else's words on note cards without citing the source. In the process of writing the paper the student then copies from the note card without realizing that he/she is stealing someone else's words. Ignorant plagiarism occurs when the student is not aware of the rules. Each of these types of plagiarism is illegal and can result in a failing grade and dismissal from the university (see page 86 in 2000-01 CSULB Catalog).
 

Suggested Topics

In addition to the topics below, you should consult the questions included under each topic and reading assignment in the syllabus which can give you additional ideas on research topics.
 

1. Who was guilty for the Holocaust and the Nazi terror: only Hitler? Hitler and Nazi officials? The German people?

2. Were the British, French, and Americans, who took so long to react to the Nazi horror, also guilty? Explain.

3. To what degree was Austria responsible for the Holocaust?

4. Was the Holocaust an inevitable result of German history and culture, or was it mostly the creation of Hitler and the Third Reich? To what degree can German anti-Semitism in the 19th and early 20th century be regarded as responsible for the Holocaust?

5. Do you agree with Intentionalists who argue, "No Hitler, No Holocaust"?

Or do you agree with Goldhagen, who argues "No Germans, No Holocaust".

6. Was the Holocaust the result of a precise pre-established plan, or did it unfold without a set plan?

7. Was there a direct relationship between ideology, planning, and policy decisions in the Third Reich? Was the road to Auschwitz clearly charted when Hitler assumed power in 1933, or even earlier?

8. What is the 'war of the historians'? Which side of the debate do you think has more validity?

9. Was there a concrete decision made for the Final Solution? Was it fixed in Hitler's mind even before the war? Did it begin in 1933, when Nazis came to power? Or 1938 with Kyrstallnacht? Or did the decision not crystallize until the invasion of Russia in 1941? Or 1942 at the Wannsee Conference?

10. Did Jewish leaders collaborate in the Holocaust? Do the Jewish council bear any responsibility for the Holocaust?

11. Did the Catholic Church collaborate in the Holocaust? Does the Church bear any responsibility for the Holocaust?

12. What was the nature of Jewish resistance? Did Jews go to their death, "like sheep to the slaughter"?

13. What did people know about the Holocaust? When did they know it?

14. How can we account for the behavior of FDR and the State Department concerning Jewish refugees, and the refusal to bomb concentration camps during the war?

15. Comparative studies: Why were proportionally fewer Jews deported from France than from Belgium or the Netherlands? Did the Nazis have different priorities for Jews from different countries?

16. What role did German professionals and industries play in the Holocaust?

17. How were women and children particularly victimized?

18. Does Switzerland bear special responsibility for the Holocaust?

19. Non-Jewish Victims: Gays, Gypsies, others

20. Do you agree with the Goldhagen thesis? Were ordinary Germans responsible? To what degree?
 

You may be interested in writing about the experience of women in the Holocaust, as victims, perpetrators, or by-standers. the experience of women was in many ways decidedly different from that of men. If you are interested in this topic, you should consult at least three monographs written by women on the female experience in the Holocaust, and several journal articles.

These sources can be found at http://interlog.com/~mighty/.
 

THIS PAPER IS DUE APRIL 19TH!!! LATE PAPERS WILL BE PENALIZED
 

GRADING POLICY

You will be graded on the quality of your thesis and how well you support your argument with historical evidence. The physical presentation of the paper should meet university standards. You should consult a style manual on writing history papers. Spelling and grammar count!
See the history department's rubric for grading criteria.
 
 








BIBLIOGRAPHY



A. GENERAL HISTORIES ON THE HOLOCAUST

Bauer, Yehuda, The Holocaust in Historical Perspective, Seattle: 1978

--------------, A History of the Holocaust, New York: 1982

-------------- and Nathan Rotenstreich, eds., The Holocaust as Historical Experience, New York: 1981

Bierenbaum, Michael, ed., The World Must Know: A History of the Holocaust as Told in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Boston: 1993

Bracher, Karl, The German Dictatorship: The Origins, Structuresand Effects of National Socialism, New York: 1970

Dawidowicz, Lucy, The War Against the Jews, New York: 1986

----------------, A Holocaust Reader, West Orange, N.J.: 1976

The Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, New York: 1990

Friedlander, Henry, and Sybil Milton, eds., The Holocaust: Ideology, Bureaucracy, and Genocide, Millwood, N.Y.: 1980

Furet, Francois, ed., Unanswered Questions: Nazi Germany and the

Genocide of the Jews, New York: 1989

Gilbert, Martin, The Holocaust: A History of Jews in Europe During the Second World War, New York: 1986

Grobman, Alex and Daniel Landes, eds., Genocide: Critical Issues of the Holocaust, Chappaqua, N.Y.: 1983

Gutman, Israel, ed., Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, New York: 1990

-------------, Atlas of the Holocaust, New York: 1993

Hilberg, Raul, The Destruction of the European Jews, New York: 1985

-------------, Perpetrators, Victims, Bystanders: The Jewish Catastrophe, 1933-1945, New York: 1992

Jackel, Eberhard, Hitler's World View, 1981

Katz, Steven, The Holocaust in Historical Context, New York: 1994

Kren, George, The Holocaust and the Crisis of Human Behavior, New York: 1994

Lang, Berel, Act and Idea in the Nazi Genocide, Chicago: 1990

Laqueur, Walter, The Terrible Secret: The Suppression of the Truth about Hitler's 'Final Solution', Boston: 1980

Levin, Nora, The Holocaust: The Nazi Destruction of European Jewry, 1933-1945, Melbourne, FL: 1990

Marrus, Michael, The Holocaust in History, New york: 1990

Mosse, George, Nazi Culture: A Documentary History, New York, 1981

-------------, Toward the Final Solution: A History of European Racism, London: 1978

Noakes, J., and G. Pridham, eds., Nazism: A History in Documents and Eyewitness Accounts, 1919-1945 [2 vols.], New York: 1990

Poliakov, Leon, Harvest of Hate: The Nazi Program for the Destruction of the Jews of Europe, New York, 1979

Rubenstein, Richard L., and Roth, John K., Approaches to Auschwitz:The Holocaust and Its Legacy, Atlanta: 1973

Rubenstein, Richard, L., The Cunning of History, New York: 1987

Yahil, Leni, The Holocaust: The Fate of European Jewry, 1932-1945,

New York: 1991
 
 
 

B. ANTI-SEMITISM IN EUROPEAN HISTORY

Berger, David, ed.,History and Hate, 1997

Carroll, James, Constatine's Sword, 2000.

Cohn, Norman, Warrant for Genocide: The Myth of Jewish World Conspiracy and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, 1966

Davies, Alan T., Antisemitism and the Foundations of Christianity, New York: 1979

Dimont, Max, Jews, God and History, New York: 1962

Flannery, Edward H., The Anguish of the Jews: Twenty-Three Centuries of Antisemitism, New York: 1985

Hay, Malcolm, The Roots of Christian Anti-Semitism, 1981

Heller, Celia, On the Edge of Destruction, New York: 1977

Hoffman, Eva, Shtetl: The Life and Death of a Small Town, 1997

Katz, Richard, From Prejudice to Destruction: Anti-Semitism 1700-1933, Cambridge: 1980

Levy, Richard S., Anti-Semitism in the Modern World: An Anthology of Texts, Lexington, MA: 1991

Littell, Franklin H., The Crucifixion of the Jews, Macon, Georgia:1986

Mosse, George, Toward the Final Solution: A History of European Racism, London: 1978

Nicholls, William, Christian Anti-Semitism: a History of Hate, 1993

Poliakov, Leon, A History of Anti-Semitism, 4 vols., New York:1965-1986

Prager, Dennis, and Joseph Telushkin, Why the Jews? The Reason for Antisemitism, New York: 1983.

Reuther, Rosemary, Faith and Fratricide: The Theological Roots of Antisemitism, New York, 1974

Weinberg, Meyer, Because the Were Jews, 1986

Wistrich, Robert s., Anti-Semitism: The Longest Hatred, 1991
 
 
 

C. THE JEWS AND THE GERMANS

Bering, Dietz, The Stigma of Names: Anti-Semitism in German Daily Life, 1812-1933, Ann Arbor: 1992

Finkelstein, Norman, A Nation on Trial: The Goldhagen Thesis and Historical Truth, 1998

Fischer, Klaus, The History of an Obsession: German Judeophobia and the Holocaust, 1998

Goldhagen, Daniel, Hitler's Willing Executioners: Ordinary Germans and the Holocaust, New York, 1996

Gordon, Sarah, Hitler, Germans, and the "Jewish Question" Princeton: 1984

Hitler, Adolf, Mein Kampf

Mosse, George, Germans and Jews, New York: 1970

Rose, Paul Lawrence, Revolutionary Anti-Semitism in Germany, From Kant to Wagner, Princeton, N.J.: 1990

Shandley, Robert, Unwilling Germans? The Goldhagen Debate, 1998

Weiss, John, The Ideology of Death, 1996
 
 
 

D. NAZISM AND ANTI-SEMITISM, 1933-1938

Gellately, Robert, The Gestapo and German Society: Enforcing Racial Policy, New York: 1992

Gilbert, Martin, The Holocaust, New York: 1985, Chs. 1-6

Herzstein, Robert, The War that Hitler Won: Goebbels and the Nazi Media Campaign, New York: 1978

Kaplan, Marion, Between Dignity and Despair: Jewish Life in Nazi Germany, 1998

Van Houten Dippel, John, Bound Upon a Wheel of Fire: Why So Many Jews Remained in Germany, 1996
 

E. ORIGINS OF THE HOLOCAUST

Breitman, Richard, The Architect of Genocide: Himmler and the Final Solution, 1991

-----------, Official Secrets: What the Nazis Planned, What the British and Americans Knew, 1998

Browning, Christopher, The Final Solution and the German Foreign Office, New York: 1978

-----------, The Path to Genocide, 1995

Cesarani, David, The Final Solution, 1994

Fleming, Gerald, Hitler and the Final Solution, Berkeley: 1984

Friedlander, Henry, The Origins of the Nazi Genocide, 1997

Laqueur, Walter, The Terrible Secret, 1998

Reitlinger, Gerald, The Final Solution: An Attempt to Exterminate the Jews of Europe, 1939- 1945, New York: 1961

Schleunes, Karl A., The Twisted Road to Auschwitz, Urbana: 1970
 

F. THE HOLOCAUST EXPERIENCE - THE TESTIMONY OF SURVIVORS

Browning, Christopher, Ordinary Men: Reserve Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland, New York: 1992

Delbo, Charlotte, None of Us Will Survive, New York: 1968

Datni, Reuven, and Yehudit Kleiman, Final Letters: From the Victims of the Holocaust, New York: 1991

Des Pres, The Survivor: an Anatomy of Life in the Death Camps, 1976

Epstein, Helen, Children of the Holocaust, 1988

Freeman, Joseph, Job: The Story of a Holocaust Survivor, N.Y. 1995

--------, The Road to Hell: A Survivor's Account of the Nazi Death March, 1997.

Gilbert, Martin, Th Boys: The Untold Story of 732 Young Concentration Camp Survivors, 1997

Gill, Anton, The Journey Back from Hell, 1988

Gutman, Israel, Anatomy of the auschwitz Death Camp, 1998

Kaplan, Chaim, The Warsaw Diaries of Chaim Kaplan, New York: 1973

Lanzmann, Claude, Shoah: An Oral History of the Holocaust, NY: 1987

Lifton, Robert, The Nazi Doctors: Medical Killings and the Psychology of Genocide, New York: 1988

Levi, Primo, Survival at Auschwitz, New York: 1969

Millu, Liana, Smoke Over Birkenau, Philadelphia, 1991

Moore, Bob, Victims and Survivors: Nazi Persecution of Jews in the Netherlands, 1998

Niewyk, Donald, Fresh Wounds: Early Narratives of Holocaust Survival, 1998

Rubinowicz, Dawid, The Diary of Dawid Rubinowicz, Edmonds, WA: 1982

Segev,Tom,The 7th Million:The Israelis and the Holocaust,NY:1993

-----------, The Unfinished Road: Jewish Survivors of Latvia Remember, N.Y. 1991

Sierakowiak, David, The Diary of David Sierakowiak: Five Notebooks From the Lodz Ghetto, 1998

Zuckerman, Abraham, A Voice in the Chorus: Life as a Teenager in the Holocaust, Hoboken, NJ: 1991
 
 
 

G. JEWISH RESISTANCE

Bauer, Yehuda, They Chose Life: Jewish Resistance in the Holocaust, New York: 1973

Gutman, Israel, Resistance: The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, 1998

Krakowski, Shmuel, The War of the Doomed: Jewish Armed Resistance in Poland, New York: 1984

Langbein, Hermann, Against All Hope, 1996

Masters, Peter, Striking Back, 1997

Suhl, Yuri, ed., They Fought Back: The Story of Jewish Resistance in Nazi Europe, New York: 1975

U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, Days of Remembrance, April 18-23, 1993: Fifty Years Ago, Washington, D.C.: 1993

Weiner, Harold, Fighting Back, 1992
 

H. EUROPE AND THE DESTRUCTION PROCESS

Braham, Randolph, The Politics of Genocide: The Holocaust in Hungary, 1981

Gellaty, Robert, The Gestapo and German Society: Enforcing Racial Policy, 1935-1945, Oxford: 1990

Jong, Louis de, The Netherlands and Nazi Germany, Cambridge, MA:1990

Mendelsohn, Ezra, The Jews of East Central Europe Between the Two World Wars, Bloomington, IN: 1983

My Brother's Keeper? Recent Polish Debates on the Holocaust, London: 1990

Steinberg, Jonathan, All or Nothing: The Axis and the Holocaust, London: 1990
 
 
 

I. RESCUERS AND BYSTANDERS

Abella, Irving, and Harold Troper, None is Too Many: Canada and the Jews of Europe, Toronto: 1982

Bar Zohar, Michael, Beyond Hitler's Grasp: The Heroic Rescue of Bulgaria's Jews, 1998

Bercher, Elinor, Schindler's Legacy, 1994

Block, Gay and Malka Drucker, Rescuers: Portraits of Moral Courage in the Holocaust, New York: 1992

Cesarani, David, Genocide & Rescue: The Holocaust in Hungary, 1997

Feingold, Henry, The Politics of Rescue: The Roosevelt Administration and the Holocaust, 1938- 1945, New York: 1980

Feingold, Henry, Bearing Witness: How America and its Jews Responded to the Holocaust, 1998

Fogelman, Eva, Conscience and Courage, New York: 1994

Gies, Miep and Alison Gold, Ann Frank Remembered, New York: 1988

Gilbert, Martin, Auschwitz and the Allies, New York: 1981

Gittleman, Zvi, Bitter Legacy: Confronting the Holocaust in USSR, 1997

Gutman, Israel, and Efraim Zuroff, eds., Rescue Attempts During the Holocaust, Jerusalem: 1974

Haeslen, A., The Lifeboat is Full: Switzerland and the Refugees, 1933-1945, New York: 1969

Hallie, Philip, Lest Innocent Blood be Shed: The Story of the Village of Le Chambon and How Goodness Happened There, New York: 1985

Heppner, Ernest, Shanghai Refuge: A Memoir of the WW II Jewish Ghetto, 1995

Kenally, Thomas, Schindler's List, New York: 1982

Laqueur, Walter, The Terrible Secret: An Investigation into the Suppression of Information About Hitler's "Final Solution, 1980

Lester, Elenore, Wallenberg: The Man in the Iron Web, N.J.: 1982

Levine, Hillel, In Search of Sugihara, 1996

Lipstadt, Deborah, Beyond Belief: The American Press and the Coming of the Holocaust, New York: 1986

Lookstein, Haskel, Were We Our Brother's Keepers?, N.Y.: 1988

Meltzer, Milton, Rescue: The Story of How Gentiles Saved Jews in the Holocaust, New York: 1988

Morse, Arthur D., While Six Million Died: A Chronicle of American Apathy, New York: 1968

Mochizuki, Ken, Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story, 1997

Oliner, Samuel P., and Pearl M. Oliner, The Altruistic Personality:Rescuers of Jews During the Holocaust, Hoboken, NJ: 1993

Paldiel, Mordechai, Sheltering the Jews, 1997

Ramati, Alexander, The Assissi Underground, New York: 1978

Ritter, Carol and Sondra Myers, ed., The Courage to Care: Rescuers of Jews During the Holocaust, New York: 1986

Rohrlich, Ruby, ed., Resisting the Holocaust, 1998

Rubenstein, William D., The Myth of Rescue: Why the Democracies Could Not Have Saved More Jews from the Nazis, N.Y., 1997

Ryan, Donna, The Holocaust and the Jews of Marseilles, 1996

Ryan, Michael D., Human Responses to the Holocaust, New York: 1981

Schwarz, Ted, Walking With the Damned: The Shocking Murder of the Man Who Freed 30,000 Prisoners From the Nazis, N.Y.: 1992

Silver, Eric, The Book of the Just: The Unsung Heroes Who Rescued Jews from Hitler, New York: 1992

Tec, Nechama, When Light Pierced the Darkness: Righteous Christians and the Polish Jews, New York: 1985

------------, In the Lion's Den, New York: 1990

Wasserstein, Bernard, Britain and the Jews of Europe, 1939-1945, London: 1979

Wyman, David S., The Abandonment of the Jews, New York: 1985

---------, Paper Walls: America and the Refugee Crisis, 1938-1941, New York: 1985

Zuccotti, Susan, The Italians and the Holocaust, 1996
 

J. THE HOLOCAUST AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Aarons, Mark and Loftus, John, Unholy Trinity, 1992

Chadwick, Owen, Britain and the Vatican During WW II, 1988

Cornwall, John, Hitler's Pope, 1998

Friedlander, Saul, Pius XII and the Third Reich: A Documentation, New York: 1966

Hochhuth, Rolf, The Deputy, New York: 1964

Morley, John, Vatican Diplomacy and the Jews During the Holocaust: 1939-1943, New York: 1980

Rhodes, Anthony The Vatican in the Age of the Dictators, New York: 1973

Tec, Nechama, When Light Pierced the Darkness: Christian Rescue of Jews in Nazi-Occupied Poland, New York: 1987

Weisbord, Robert G., The Chief Rabbi, the Pope, and the Holocaust, New Brunswick, U.S.A.: 1992
 
 
 

K. WOMEN, CHILDREN, AND OTHER VICTIMS OF THE HOLOCAUST

Adler, David A., We Remember the Holocaust, New York: 1989

Bridenthal, Renate, et. al. When Biology Becomes Destiny: Women in Weimar and Nazi Germany, New York: 1984

Cheles, Luciano, et al., eds., Neo-Fascism in Europe, London: 1991

Delbo, Charlotte, Auschwitz and After, 1997

Dwork, Deborah, Children With a Star: Jewish Youth in Nazi Europe, New Haven, CT: 1991

Eliach, Yaffa, We Were Children Just Like You, New York: 1990

Epstein, Helen, Children of the Holocaust, New York: 1988

Gurewitsch, Bonnie, Mothers, sisters, Resisters, 1998

Heger, Heinz, Men With the Pink Triangle, 1994

Holliday, Laurel, ed., Children in the Holocaust & WW II, 1996

Grynberg, Henryk, Children of Zion, 1998

Koonz, Claudia, Mother's in the Fatherland: Women, the Family and Nazi Politics, New York: 1988

Lagnado, Lucette Matalon, and Shiela Cohn Dekel, Children of theFlames: Dr. Josef Mengele and the Untold Story of the Twins of Auschwitz, New York: 1947

Laska, Vera, Women in the Resistance and in the Holocaust: TheVoices of Eyewitnesses, Westport, CT: 1983

Lukas, Richard, Did the Children Cry? Hitler's War Against Jewish and Polish Children, 1994

Meltzer, Milton, Never to Forget: The Jews of the Holocaust, New York: 1977

Ofer, Dalia, Women in the Holocaust, 1998

Peck, Jean, At the Fire's Center: Love and Holocaust Survival, 1998

Rittner, Carol and John K. Roth, Different Voices: Women and the Holocaust, 1993

Sliwowska, Wiktoria, The Last Eyewittnesses: Children of the Holocaust Speak, 1998

Toll, Nelly S., Behind the Secret Window: A Memoir of Hidden Childhood During World War Two, New York: 1993
 

L. SWITZERLAND AND OTHER CONTEMPORARY ISSUES

Bower, Tom, Nazi Gold, 1997

Lebor, Adam, Hitler's Secret Bankers, 1997

Pross, Christian, Paying for the Past: The Struggle for Reparations for Surviving Victims of the Nazi Terror, 1998

Ziegler, Jean, ed., The Swiss, the Gold, and the Dead, 1998
 
 
 

M. THE HOLOCAUST IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE

Baldwin, Peter, ed., Reworking the Past: Hitler, the Holocaust,and the Historians' Debate, Boston: 1990

Evans, Richard, In Hitler's Shadow: West German Historians andThe Attempt to Escape from the Nazi Past, New York: 1989

Lipstadt, Deborah, Denying the Holocaust: The Growing Assault on Truth and Memory, New York: 1993

Mayer, Arno, Why Did the Heavens Not Darken?: The Final Solution in History, New York: 1988

Maier, Charles, The Unmasterable Past: History, Holocaust and German National Identity, Cambridge: 1988

Miller, Judith, One By One By One: Facing the Holocaust, New York, 1990

---------, Reworking the Past: Hitler, the Holocaust, and the Historians' Debate, Boston: 1990
 
 
 

N. GENOCIDE AS A GLOBAL PHENOMENON

Aarons, Mark, East Timor: A Western Made Tragedy, 1992

Becker, Elizabeth, When the War Was Over: the Voices of Cambodia's Revolution and Its People, New York: 1986

Carlton, Eric, Massacres: A Historical Perspective, 1994

DesPres, Terrence, "Remembering Armenia," in The ArmenianGenocide in Perspective, ed. by Richard G. Hovannisian, New Brunswick, N.J.: 1986

Fein, Helen, ed., The Prevention of Genocide: Rwanda and Yugoslavia Reconsidered, 1994

Jernazian, Ephraim K., Judgement Unto Truth, translated by Alice Haig, New Jersey: 1984

Kuper, Leo, Genocide: Its Political Use in the Twentieth Century, New Haven, CT: 1985

Sarafian, Ara, United States Official Documents on the Armenian Genocide, Watertown, MA: 1994

Ternon, Yves, The Armenians: History of a Genocide, translated from the French by Rouben C. Cholakian, New York: 1991

Totten, Sam, et. al, Century of Genocide: Eyewitness Accounts and Critical Views, N.Y., 1997

Walker, Christopher, Armenia: The Survival of a Nation, N.Y.: 1980
 
 
 

O. THE LITERATURE OF THE HOLOCAUST

Borowski, Tadeusz, This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen, New York: 1992

Colin, Amy D., Paul Celan: Holograms of Darkness, Bloomington, IN: 1991

Delbo, Charlotte, None of Us Will Survive, Boston: 1968

Fuchs, Elinor, ed., Plays of the Holocaust: An International Anthology, New York: 1987

Glatstein, Jacob, Anthology of Holocaust Literature, N.Y.: 1973

Keneally, Thomas, Schindler's List, New York: 1992

Levi, Primo, Survival in Auschwitz, New York: 1987

Wiesel, Elie, Night, New York: 1960