Foundational Pasts: The Holocaust as Historical UnderstandingCambridge University Press, 26 בספט׳ 2011 Alon Confino seeks to rethink dominant interpretations of the Holocaust by examining it as a problem in cultural history. As the main research interests of Holocaust scholars are frequently covered terrain – the anti-Semitic ideological campaign, the machinery of killing, the brutal massacres during the war – Confino's research goes in a new direction. He analyzes the culture and sensibilities that made it possible for the Nazis and other Germans to imagine the making of a world without Jews. Confino seeks these insights from the ways historians interpreted another short, violent and foundational event in modern European history – the French Revolution. The comparison of the ways we understand the Holocaust with scholars' interpretations of the French Revolution allows Confino to question some of the basic assumptions of present-day historians concerning historical narration, explanation and understanding. |
תוכן
1 | |
part one Thinking the Holocaust | 15 |
2 A Dominant Interpretive Framework | 37 |
3 Narrative Form and Historical Sensation | 49 |
part two Thresholds and Limits of History | 65 |
5 The Totality and Limits of Historical Context | 83 |
6 Contingency the Essence of History | 97 |
7 Ideology Race and Culture | 118 |
Afterword | 145 |
Notes | 153 |
177 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Foundational Pasts: The Holocaust as Historical Understanding <span dir=ltr>Alon Confino</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2011 |
Foundational Pasts: The Holocaust as Historical Understanding <span dir=ltr>Alon Confino</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2011 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
anti-Jewish anti-Semitism argued argument Auschwitz Bartov beliefs Broszat capture Christian Christopher Browning circumstances colonialism commingling contemporaries context contingency culture deportation elements empire Enlightenment Europe European history event existed explain exploring Final Solution framework French Revolution Friedl¨ander Friedl¨ander’s fundamental Furet genocide German society Germany without Jews ghetto happened Heimat idea historians historical narrative historical reconstruction historical sensation historiography Hitler Holocaust Holocaust historiography human identity imagination important Intentionalists intentions interpretive Jewish Jews Judaism killing Klemperer Kristallnacht mass murder meaning memory mentalities modern moral motivations narration National Socialism nationhood Nazi anti-Semitism Nazi Germany Nazi ideology Nazi policies Nazism Operation Barbarossa past period perpetrators persecution and extermination perspective Peter Fritzsche plans political possible problem question race racial ideology radicalization reality regime religious representation revolutionary role rupture scholars sense story studies symbolic Terror Third Reich tion topic tradition Ulrich Herbert understand the Holocaust Victor Klemperer world without Jews York