antisemitism

Describes the events that led to the Holocaust, from the long history of anti-Semitism in the Middle East and Europe to the rights abuses and attacks, such as Kristallnacht, that the Nazi government perpetrated in the 1930s; and discusses the ghettoes, the death camps, the liberation, and late-twentieth-century memorials.

Birdie Flynn, a gifted Irish Catholic teenager living in East Boston, struggles with the consequences of her brother's part in vandalizing a synagogue.

A nine-year-old boy faces anti-semitism for the first time when he moves from New York City to the suburbs.

Accessible text details the murderous policies that the Hitler and the Nazis inflicted upon Jews and other "undesirables" in occupied Europe during the Holocaust. The book documents developments under the Nazi regime, including the exclusion of Jews from German life in the 1930s through the systematic murder of millions of European Jews.

Presents twelve essays that examine the issue of anti-Semitism and the impact of anti-Semitism in the United States and throughout the world.

Examines the origin and development of antisemitism as well as the effect it has had on the Jewish people.

A study of how and why the Holocaust occurred, presenting the author's conclusions about the perpetrators of the Holocaust, German antisemitism, and the nature of German society during the Nazi period, arguing that the German people were willing participants in the brutalization and murder of Jews.

Discusses the Ku Klux Klan, Skinheads, Identity Christians and other hate groups operating in the United States.

Chronicles the life of Adolf Hitler, examining his ideology, his ambitions, his relationships with his closest advisers, the Final Solution, his military decisions during the war, resistance amongst his officers, the attempts on his life, and his final days.