Tracing and Documenting Nazi Victims Past and Present / / Henning Borggräfe, Christian Höschler, Isabel Panek.
After World War II, tracing and documenting Nazi victims emerged against the background of millions of missing persons and early compensation proceedings. This was a process in which the Allies, international aid organizations, and survivors themselves took part. New archives, documentation centers...
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| HerausgeberIn: | |
| Place / Publishing House: | München ;, Wien : : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, , [2020] ©2020 |
| Year of Publication: | 2020 |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Arolsen Research
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| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (VIII, 342 p.) |
| Notes: | Description based upon print version of record. |
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Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Tracing and Documenting Nazi Victims Past and Present – Introduction
- On the Uses and Disadvantages of the Arolsen Archives for History
- The (Early) Search for Missing Nazi Victims
- Family Searching and Tracing Services of JDC in the Second World War Era
- Those Left Behind
- Tracing Services in Poland and Czechoslovakia after 1945
- Survivors Helping Survivors
- Caring for the Dead and the Living
- Yad Vashem and Holocaust Victim’s Search for Family
- ITS Research at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum for Descendants of Holocaust Victims and Survivors
- The New Tasks and Challenges for Tracing
- Collections Archives Dealing with Nazi Victims
- From Tracing and Fate Clarification to Research Center
- “It is our job to find out who did what.”
- The Federal Archives and its Role in German Politics of Remembrance
- Institutes of National Remembrance and their Role in Dealing with National Socialism
- Linking and Enriching Archival Collections in the Digital Age
- Contributors