Mendelsohn, John and Donald S. Detwiler, Editors Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase, 1933-1939 New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1982. lii, 212 pp. 8-1/2" x 11." Reprinted 2010 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781616190019. Hardcover. New. $65. * Volume 1, The Holocaust: Selected Documents in Eighteen Volumes. Following their takeover of political power in Germany in 1933, the Nazis gave high priority to anti-Semitic activities. These ranged from boycotts of Jewish stores to brutalization of Jews in concentration camps. A legal basis for these actions was created by the infamous "Nuernberg Laws" and other discriminatory acts. Through the process of "Aryanization," the Nazis took over Jewish properties at a fraction of their actual value. This volume documents the Nazi methods of eliminating Jews from all important intellectual, economic and political positions in Germany. Contains 21 documents of source materials, carefully chosen from the thousands preserved at the U.S. National Archives. A detailed table of contents lists and provides the source for each document. The volumes in the series are grouped topically: PLANNING AND PREPARATION 1. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase, 1933-1939 2. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase, 1939-1943 3. The Crystal Night Pogrom 4. Propaganda and Aryanization, 1938-1944 5. Jewish Emigration from 1933 to the Evian Conference of 1938 6. Jewish Emigration 1938-1940: Rublee Negotiations and the Intergovernmental Committee 7. Jewish Emigration: The S.S. St. Louis Affair and Other Cases THE KILLING OF THE JEWS 8. Deportation of the Jews to the East: Stettin, 1940, to Hungary, 1944 9. Medical Experiments on Jewish Inmates of Concentration Camps 10. The Einsatzgruppen or Murder Commandos 11. The Wannsee Protocol and a 1944 Report on Auschwitz by the Office of Strategic Services 12. The "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the Aftermath 13. The Judicial System and the Jews in Nazi Germany RESCUE ATTEMPTS 14. Relief and Rescue of Jews from Nazi Oppression, 1943-1945 15. Relief in Hungary and the Failure of the Joel Brand Mission 16. Rescue to Switzerland: The Musy and Saly Mayer Affairs PUNISHMENT 17. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Brandt, Pohl, and Ohlendorf Cases 18. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Ohlendorf and von Weizsaecker Cases Also available as a complete set for $1,195.

Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase, 1933-1939 (Volume 1 of The Holocaust: Selected Documents in 18 Volumes) (The Holocaust Series, 1)

History

John Mendelsohn Donald S. Detwiler (editor)

World

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Mendelsohn, John, and Donald S. Detwiler, EditorsLegalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase, 1939-1943New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1982. xv, 356 pp. 8-1/2" x 11." Reprinted 2010 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781616190026. Hardcover. New. $79.95* Volume 2, The Holocaust: Selected Documents in Eighteen Volumes. Although it fluctuated in intensity, one of the most consistently pursued policies of the Nazi regime in Germany was the persecution of the Jews. The Nazis exhibited a paradoxical penchant for legality and endeavored to legalize the Holocaust by passing many laws placing disabilities and restrictions on Jews. Legalizing the persecutions made the eventual extermination of millions of Jews possible, because it made mass murder less criminal in the eyes of the murderers, and made the Jews more vulnerable. The documents selected for this volume pertain to laws and directives imposing the wearing of the Star of David on German Jews, as well as severe punishment for "racial pollution." Other documents deal with the extension of legalized discrimination to countries newly occupied by the Nazis. Contains 22 documents of source materials, carefully chosen from the thousands preserved at the U.S. National Archives. A detailed table of contents lists and provides the source for each document.The volumes in the series are grouped topically:PLANNING AND PREPARATION1. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase, 1933-19392. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase, 1939-19433. The Crystal Night Pogrom4. Propaganda and Aryanization, 1938-19445. Jewish Emigration from 1933 to the Evian Conference of 19386. Jewish Emigration 1938-1940: Rublee Negotiations and the Intergovernmental Committee7. Jewish Emigration: The S.S. St. Louis Affair and Other CasesTHE KILLING OF THE JEWS8. Deportation of the Jews to the East: Stettin, 1940, to Hungary, 19449. Medical Experiments on Jewish Inmates of Concentration Camps10. The Einsatzgruppen or Murder Commandos11. The Wannsee Protocol and a 1944 Report on Auschwitz by the Office of Strategic Services12. The "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the Aftermath13. The Judicial System and the Jews in Nazi GermanyRESCUE ATTEMPTS14. Relief and Rescue of Jews from Nazi Oppression, 1943-194515. Relief in Hungary and the Failure of the Joel Brand Mission16. Rescue to Switzerland: The Musy and Saly Mayer AffairsPUNISHMENT17. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Brandt, Pohl, and Ohlendorf Cases18. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Ohlendorf and von Weizsaecker CasesAlso available as a complete set for $1,195.

Legalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase, 1939-1943 (Volume 2 of The Holocaust: Selected Documents in 18 Volumes) (The Holocaust Series, 2)

Mendelsohn, John and Donald S. Detwiler, EditorsThe "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the AftermathNew York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1982. xvi, 240 pp. 8-1/2" x 11." Reprinted 2010 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781616190125. Hardcover. New. $65.* Volume 12, The Holocaust: Selected Documents in Eighteen Volumes. Introduction by Professor Henry Friedlander, Department of Judaic Studies, City University, New York. Systematic extermination of Jews in the killing centers was first accomplished by using exhaust gasses from trucks and later by an insecticide called Zyklon B. Personal property of murdered Jews was collected and utilized in various ways. Watches were distributed to the German Army, jewelry was transferred to state-owned pawn shops for sale on international and domestic markets, clothing was distributed among various segments of the population, hair of the murdered was used in stuffing mattresses and dental gold was melted down into gold bars. Documentation in this volume includes descriptions of the methods of killing, as told by extermination camp commanders and others, as well as records of the distribution of the loot taken from the murdered. Contains 19 documents of source materials, carefully chosen from the thousands preserved at the U.S. National Archives. A detailed table of contents lists and provides the source for each document.The volumes in the series are grouped topically:PLANNING AND PREPARATION1. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase, 1933-19392. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase, 1939-19433. The Crystal Night Pogrom4. Propaganda and Aryanization, 1938-19445. Jewish Emigration from 1933 to the Evian Conference of 19386. Jewish Emigration 1938-1940: Rublee Negotiations and the Intergovernmental Committee7. Jewish Emigration: The S.S. St. Louis Affair and Other CasesTHE KILLING OF THE JEWS8. Deportation of the Jews to the East: Stettin, 1940, to Hungary, 19449. Medical Experiments on Jewish Inmates of Concentration Camps10. The Einsatzgruppen or Murder Commandos11. The Wannsee Protocol and a 1944 Report on Auschwitz by the Office of Strategic Services12. The "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the Aftermath13. The Judicial System and the Jews in Nazi GermanyRESCUE ATTEMPTS14. Relief and Rescue of Jews from Nazi Oppression, 1943-194515. Relief in Hungary and the Failure of the Joel Brand Mission16. Rescue to Switzerland: The Musy and Saly Mayer AffairsPUNISHMENT17. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Brandt, Pohl, and Ohlendorf Cases18. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Ohlendorf and von Weizsaecker CasesAlso available as a complete set for $1,195.

The "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the Aftermath (Volume 12 of The Holocaust: Selected Documents in 18 Volumes) (The Holocaust, 12)

Mendelsohn, John and Donald S. Detwiler, EditorsPunishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Brandt, Pohl, and Ohlendorf CasesNew York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1982. xiv, 266 pp. 8-1/2" x 11." Reprinted 2010 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781616190170. Hardcover. New. $65.* Volume 17, The Holocaust: Selected Documents in Eighteen Volumes. Much of the most important documentation of the Holocaust was assembled in connection with the postwar prosecution of its perpetrators. The only major United States trial that was devoted entirely to the Holocaust was the Ohlendorf or Einsatzgruppen case. Other cases, tried at Nuernberg, that dealt with important aspects of the Holocaust were the International Military Tribunal and the Brandt and Pohl cases. In the Brandt or "medical case" a number of medical doctors and other SS officers were tried for conducting various experiments on concentration camp inmates, and for the killing of Jews to obtain skeletons for a collection at the University of Strassburg. In the Pohl or "concentration camp case" a group of SS officers was convicted for managing the concentration camps, and for profiteering from inmate labor in SS enterprises. In the Ohlendorf case, a number of commanders and members of Einsatzgruppen stood trial for killing an estimated one million men, women and children in the Soviet Union, mainly Jews. Contains 9 documents of source materials, carefully chosen from the thousands preserved at the U.S. National Archives. A detailed table of contents lists and provides the source for each document.The volumes in the series are grouped topically:PLANNING AND PREPARATION1. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase, 1933-19392. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase, 1939-19433. The Crystal Night Pogrom4. Propaganda and Aryanization, 1938-19445. Jewish Emigration from 1933 to the Evian Conference of 19386. Jewish Emigration 1938-1940: Rublee Negotiations and the Intergovernmental Committee7. Jewish Emigration: The S.S. St. Louis Affair and Other CasesTHE KILLING OF THE JEWS8. Deportation of the Jews to the East: Stettin, 1940, to Hungary, 19449. Medical Experiments on Jewish Inmates of Concentration Camps10. The Einsatzgruppen or Murder Commandos11. The Wannsee Protocol and a 1944 Report on Auschwitz by the Office of Strategic Services12. The "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the Aftermath13. The Judicial System and the Jews in Nazi GermanyRESCUE ATTEMPTS14. Relief and Rescue of Jews from Nazi Oppression, 1943-194515. Relief in Hungary and the Failure of the Joel Brand Mission16. Rescue to Switzerland: The Musy and Saly Mayer AffairsPUNISHMENT17. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Brandt, Pohl, and Ohlendorf Cases18. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Ohlendorf and von Weizsaecker CasesAlso available as a complete set for $1,195.

Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Brandt, Pohl, and Ohlendorf Cases (Volume 17 of The Holocaust: Selected Documents in 18 Volumes) (The Holocaust, 17)

Mendelsohn, John and Donald S. Detwiler, Editors Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Ohlendorf and the Von Weizsaecker Cases New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1982. xiv, 259 pp. 8-1/2" x 11." Reprinted 2010 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781616190187. Hardcover. New. $65. * Volume 18, The Holocaust: Selected Documents in Eighteen Volumes. The United States tried nearly 200 war crimes suspects at Nuernberg in twelve separate proceedings. The defendants were grouped either by type of crime or by organization. The last of these cases to be tried was the "Ministries" or von Weizsaecker Case, in which a United States Military tribunal convicted a number of individuals of various offenses, including crimes related to the Holocaust. These included participation in the planning and carrying out of the exterminations as well as complicity of Foreign Ministry officials in the deportation of Jews from Nazi-controlled areas, and the cooperation of Finance Ministry and bank officials in the conversion to foreign exchange of concentration camp loot, such as dental gold. Other records reproduced in this volume originated in the Ohlendorf Case, and complete the documentation begun in the previous volume of the series, concerning the murder of a million Soviet Jews. Contains 11 documents of source materials, carefully chosen from the thousands preserved at the U.S. National Archives. A detailed table of contents lists and provides the source for each document. The volumes in the series are grouped topically: PLANNING AND PREPARATION 1. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase, 1933-1939 2. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase, 1939-1943 3. The Crystal Night Pogrom 4. Propaganda and Aryanization, 1938-1944 5. Jewish Emigration from 1933 to the Evian Conference of 1938 6. Jewish Emigration 1938-1940: Rublee Negotiations and the Intergovernmental Committee 7. Jewish Emigration: The S.S. St. Louis Affair and Other Cases THE KILLING OF THE JEWS 8. Deportation of the Jews to the East: Stettin, 1940, to Hungary, 1944 9. Medical Experiments on Jewish Inmates of Concentration Camps 10. The Einsatzgruppen or Murder Commandos 11. The Wannsee Protocol and a 1944 Report on Auschwitz by the Office of Strategic Services 12. The "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the Aftermath 13. The Judicial System and the Jews in Nazi Germany RESCUE ATTEMPTS 14. Relief and Rescue of Jews from Nazi Oppression, 1943-1945 15. Relief in Hungary and the Failure of the Joel Brand Mission 16. Rescue to Switzerland: The Musy and Saly Mayer Affairs PUNISHMENT 17. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Brandt, Pohl, and Ohlendorf Cases 18. Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Ohlendorf and von Weizsaecker Cases Also available as a complete set for $1,195.

Punishing the Perpetrators of the Holocaust: The Ohlendorf and the Von Weizsaecker Cases (Volume 18 of The Holocaust: Selected Documents in 18 Volumes) (The Holocaust, 18)

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