Understanding the Nazi Genocide Marxism After Auschwitz.

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Enzo Traverso's Understanding the Nazi Genocide draws on the critical and heretical Marxism of Walter Benjamin and the Frankfurt School.

Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Main Author: Traverso, Enzo
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: London : Pluto Press, 2018.
Series:IIRE (International Institute for Research and Education)
Subjects:
1939-1945
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) > Historiography.
Genocide.
Communism and Judaism.
Holocauste, 1939-1945 > Historiographie.
Communisme et judaïsme.
Communism and Judaism
Genocide
Historiography
Online Access:Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Contents
  • IIRE Notebooks for Study and Research
  • Foreword
  • Introduction
  • 1. Auschwitz, Marx and the Twentieth Century
  • Auschwitz and the Final Solution
  • The Sociology of Auschwitz
  • Auschwitz and Modernity
  • Rereading Marx after Auschwitz
  • 2. The Blindness of the Intellectuals: Historicising Sartre's ""Anti-Semite and Jew
  • 3. On the Edge of Understanding: From the Frankfurt School to Ernest Mandel
  • The Frankfurt School
  • Ernest Mandel
  • 4. The Uniqueness of Auschwitz: Hypotheses, Problems and Wrong Turns in Historical Research
  • The Uniqueness of Auschwitz: Definition and Comparisons
  • Uniqueness of Memory and Uniqueness in History
  • Auschwitz and the Uniqueness of the West
  • The Uniqueness of Auschwitz and the Public Use of History
  • 5. The Debt: The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
  • Poland's Jews between Passivity and Resistance
  • The Ghetto
  • The Uprising
  • A Revolt Left to its Fate
  • The Proper use of Memory
  • 6. The Shoah, Historians and the Public Use of History: On the Goldhagen Affair
  • A Monocausal Explanation
  • Minimising the Gas Chambers
  • Goldhagen's German Triumph
  • Conclusion
  • Notes
  • Introduction
  • 1. Auschwitz, Marx and the Twentieth Century
  • 2. The Blindness of the Intellectuals
  • 3. On the Edge of Understanding
  • 4. The Uniqueness of Auschwitz
  • 5. The Debt
  • 6. The Shoah, Historians and the Public Use of History
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Index
  • Action Française, 31
  • Adler, Victor, 21
  • Adorno, Theodor
  • 7
  • 18
  • 19
  • 22
  • 41
  • 45-7
  • 49-50
  • 55
  • 61
  • 75
  • 118n11
  • 119n21
  • 126n5
  • Africa
  • 74-5
  • 78
  • 125-6n5
  • Agudat Israel 84
  • Akiva 85
  • Algerian war
  • 65
  • 101
  • Aly, Götz 92
  • Americas
  • 52
  • 74
  • Amsterdam 87
  • Améry, Jean
  • 9
  • 60
  • Anders, Günther
  • 23
  • 45-6
  • 48
  • 50
  • 61
  • 66
  • 117n6
  • 119n21
  • Anielewicz, Mordekhai 85-6
  • Antelme, Robert 28
  • Anti-Semitism
  • 2-4
  • 10-3
  • 17
  • 18
  • 26-40
  • 49
  • 57
  • 60
  • 74
  • 87
  • 92-5
  • 97
  • 99-101
  • 103-4
  • 113n13
  • 116n35
  • 124n60
  • 135n23
  • Antwerp 50
  • Arendt, Hannah
  • 8
  • 19
  • 32-4
  • 37
  • 39
  • 67
  • 74
  • 98
  • 115n24
  • 120n34
  • 125-6n5
  • 131n6
  • Argentina 73
  • Armenia
  • 3
  • 74
  • 76
  • 100
  • Aron, Raymond
  • 33
  • 114n20
  • Asia 75
  • Auschwitz [camp]
  • 2
  • 7-9
  • 14-7
  • 28
  • 29
  • 48
  • 50
  • 59
  • 68-70
  • 72
  • 127n14
  • Austria
  • 2
  • 10
  • 99
  • 105
  • Baikal, Lake 69
  • Baltic States 12
  • Barrès, Maurice
  • 31
  • 37
  • Barth, Karl
  • 93
  • 133n7
  • Bataille, Georges
  • 4
  • 41
  • Bauman, Zygmunt
  • 16
  • 92
  • Bavaria 94
  • Bebel, August 21
  • Belgium
  • 29
  • 50
  • 88
  • Belzec
  • 9
  • 68
  • Benda, Julien 35
  • Benjamin, Walter
  • 18
  • 20
  • 23
  • 44-7
  • 79
  • 105
  • 107
  • Bensaïd, Daniel 106
  • Bergen-Belsen 68
  • Bergson, Henri
  • 35
  • 36
  • Berlin
  • 22
  • 29
  • 81
  • 93
  • 102
  • Berlinski, Herz 85
  • Bernstein, Richard 115n24
  • Birkenau
  • 8
  • 9
  • 14
  • 59
  • 68
  • 70
  • 127n14
  • Bismarck, Otto von
  • 56

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