Bard, Mitchell Geoffrey

Presents an oral history of the destruction, murder, and chaos of November 9 and 10, 1938, when Nazis and members of Hitler's "Brownshirts" destroyed Jewish businesses and homes as well as schools and synagogues, and either arrested or murdered thousands of Jews across Germany.

A collection of essays that explore various aspects of the Nuremberg Trials in which the Allied nations prosecuted the Nazis for crimes against humanity during World War II, examining trial preparation, the prosecution, the challenge of being fair, and the verdicts and conclusions.

Covers the historical background and causes of the Holocaust, its legacy, and the possibility that the Allies could have done more to minimize it.

Provides background on and firsthand accounts of the Nuremberg trials, presents perspectives on whether they were just, and includes a glossary, chronology, and further reading list.

Provides background information on the founding of the state of Israel, and features a selection of primary and secondary source articles that offer varying perspectives on the need for a Jewish homeland and the birth of Israel.

Essays describe several aspects of the Holocaust, including its background, the ghettos, the concentration camps, the victims, resistance efforts, rescuers, the aftermath, and other topics; also includes a chronology, bibliography, and other reference resources.