David Cesarani
|
David Cesarani reviews Tom Segev’s biography of the man who was credited with bringing hundreds of Nazi war criminals to justice and Bob Moore's study of Jewish rescue organisations in Nazi-occupied Europe. Published September 19 2011
|
|
The 50th anniversary of the trial and execution of the Final Solution’s master bureaucrat has inspired a number of books, exhibitions and films. David Cesarani assesses their contribution to our understanding of both the event and the man. Published June 22 2011
|
|
David Cesarani reviews Zdenka Fantlova's autobiography. Published August 24 2010
|
|
David Ceserani reviews a novel set in Second World War Berlin. Published July 27 2010
|
|
David Cesarani reviews two books on genocide. Published June 11 2010
|
|
David Cesarani reviews a work by Mary-Kay Wilmers. Published June 11 2010
|
|
David Cesarani reviews a book about a strange subset of the Third Reich's military, by Bryan Mark Rigg. Published August 10 2009
|
|
In 1947, as Zionist insurgents wreaked havoc, British special forces in Palestine adopted counterinsurgency tactics that attracted worldwide condemnation. David Cesarani discusses a scandal whose ramifications persist to this day. Published February 16 2009
|
|
Theodore S. Hamerow
WW Norton 576pp £22.99 ISBN 978 0393 064629 In this quirky volume Theodore Hamerow sets
out to explain the burgeoning interest in the Holocaust over recent
decades. Although it is now regarded as a central event of the last
century and the defining atrocity of the Second World War, until the
1960s it was not singled out for scholarly research or cultural
exploration. Nor was it commemorated extensively. Why not?
Published December 16 2008
|
|
David Cesarani examines the effects of a long history on a new nation state. Published January 20 2004
|
|
David Cesarani reflects on the past, present and future of education about genocide and bigotry. Published January 16 2002
|
This Month's Magazine
Newsletter
From The Current Issue
David Runciman
|
Ian Bradley
|
Julia Lovell
|
Anthony Kelly
|
History Today App
Follow Us
From The Archive
 The Hudson's Bay Company was one of the central forces moulding the development of the vast tracts of land that today are Canada - but as Barry Gough explains here, the circumstances of its launch in 1670 also reveal much about the commercial forces, personalities and rivalries of Restoration England. |
