Genocide on Trial War Crimes Trials and the

When the Allies tried German war criminals at the end of World War II they were attempting not only to punish the guilty but also to set down a history of Nazism and of what had happened in Europe. Yet as Donald Bloxham shows in this incisive account, the reality was that these proceedings failed. Not only did the guilty often escape punishment but the final solution was largely written out of history in the post-war era.

Introduction
The Legal Prism
Shaping the Trials: The Politics of Trial Policy 1945-1949
Race-specific Crimes in Punishment and Re-educative Policy: The Jewish Factor
Postwar Representations and Perceptions
Plumbing the Depths of Nazi Criminality: The Limits of Legal Imagination
Charting the Breadth of Nazi Criminality: The Failure of the Trial Medium
The Trials and Posterity
A Nuremberg Historiography of the Holocaust?
Conclusions
Charter of the International Military Tribunal, Article 6
The Defendants and Organizations before the IMT
The Subsequent Nuremberg Proceedings
Bibliography
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Genocide on Trial War Crimes Trials and the Formation of Holocaust History and Memory

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Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials