Holocaust: The Ignored Reality | by Timothy Snyder | The New York Review of Books
The very reasons that we know something about Auschwitz warp our understanding of the Holocaust: we know about Auschwitz because there were survivors, and there were survivors because Auschwitz was a labor camp as well as a death factory.
Visit us on Facebook! Opens External Webpage Visit us on Twitter! Opens External Webpage Visit us on Threads! Opens External Webpage Visit us on Bluesky! Opens External Webpage Mail to Print page Submit a letter: Email us letters@nybooks.com Beehive Mapping/Mike King German and Soviet mass killing sites in Eastern Europe and the USSR, circa 1942 Though Europe thrives, its writers and politicians are preoccupied with death. The mass killings of European civilians during the 1930s and 1940s are the reference of today's confused discussions of memory, and the touchstone of whatever common ethics
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- The Guardian view on commemorating Auschwitz’s liberation: the urgency of Holocaust remembrance | Editorial | The Guardiantheguardian.com
- There Once Was an Empire - by Anton Cebalo - novumnovum.substack.com
- My Auschwitz Vacation, by Tanya Goldharpers.org
- Pankaj Mishra · The Shoah after Gazalrb.co.uk
- Anti-semitism and National Socialism - Moishe Postone | libcom.orglibcom.org
- Great Purge - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Bits of DNA | Reviews and commentary on computational biology by Lior Pachterliorpachter.wordpress.com
- Why Vladimir Putin is beholden to Stalin's legacy - New Statesmannewstatesman.com
- 生存空间 - 维基百科,自由的百科全书zh.wikipedia.org
- On the Uses and Disadvantages of Historical Comparisons for Life - Public Seminarpublicseminar.org
- Peoples, Armies and Governments of WWII (notes) | writingmasonjwang.com
- They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933-45 by Milton Mayer, an excerpt, 2017 editionpress.uchicago.edu