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Bystander Society: Konformität und Komplizenschaf
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eBay-Artikelnr.:285535375778
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Publication Date
- 2023-11-01
- Pages
- 488
- ISBN
- 9780197691717
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0197691714
ISBN-13
9780197691717
eBay Product ID (ePID)
19060730341
Product Key Features
Book Title
Bystander Society : Conformity and Complicity in Nazi Germany and the Holocaust
Number of Pages
488 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Holocaust, Military / World War II, Europe / Germany
Publication Year
2023
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.5 in
Item Weight
36 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2023-022536
Reviews
"A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic"[a] terrific work of historical scholarship" -- Richard Lofthouse, QUAD"[A] brilliant new book... Fulbrook brings a lifetime of scholarship and reflection, as well as a fearless courage, to the task." -- Nicholas Stargardt, Literary Review"Mary Fulbrook superbly weaves contemporary accounts of experiences from Jews and non-Jews into a rich tapestry that shows how Germany under Hitler gradually turned into a society capable of the Holocaust." -- Ian Kershaw"With her signature insightfulness, historian Mary Fulbrook addresses the fascinating but troubling problem of 'bystanders' to the Holocaust. She probes how social dynamics in Hitler's early years pushed non-Jews to conform, and how after the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 most fervently did so. By the late 1930s, more Germans became complicit in Nazi crimes and, during World War II, German, Austrian, and Baltic 'bystanders' eagerly engaged in violence, participating in genocide. This gripping account is a must-read for anyone interested in how bystanders became accomplices and later perpetrators, and how democracy could be destroyed." -- Marion Kaplan, Professor Emerita of Modern Jewish History, New York University, author of Between Dignity and Despair: Jewish Life in Nazi Germany and Hitler's Jewish Refugees: Hope and Anxiety in Portugal"It is a great achievement of Mary Fulbrook that she succeeds in making this great failure clear and plausible through a micro-analysis of scenes from the period of German society from 1933 to 1945." -- Dorothee Wierling, H-Soz-Kult, "A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic"[a] terrific work of historical scholarship" -- Richard Lofthouse, QUAD"[A] brilliant new book... Fulbrook brings a lifetime of scholarship and reflection, as well as a fearless courage, to the task." -- Nicholas Stargardt, Literary Review"Mary Fulbrook superbly weaves contemporary accounts of experiences from Jews and non-Jews into a rich tapestry that shows how Germany under Hitler gradually turned into a society capable of the Holocaust." -- Ian Kershaw"With her signature insightfulness, historian Mary Fulbrook addresses the fascinating but troubling problem of 'bystanders' to the Holocaust. She probes how social dynamics in Hitler's early years pushed non-Jews to conform, and how after the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 most fervently did so. By the late 1930s, more Germans became complicit in Nazi crimes and, during World War II, German, Austrian, and Baltic 'bystanders' eagerly engaged in violence, participating in genocide. This gripping account is a must-read for anyone interested in how bystanders became accomplices and later perpetrators, and how democracy could be destroyed." -- Marion Kaplan, Professor Emerita of Modern Jewish History, New York University, author of Between Dignity and Despair: Jewish Life in Nazi Germany and Hitler's Jewish Refugees: Hope and Anxiety in Portugal"It is a great achievement of Mary Fulbrook that she succeeds in making this great failure clear and plausible through a micro-analysis of scenes from the period of German society from 1933 to 1945." -- Dorothee Wierling, H-Soz-Kult"Fulbrook's latest study attempts to explain how Germany became a society able to perpetrate the Holocaust by rejecting, or at least challenging scholars to rethink, the idea of bystander...Fulbrook argues that by the beginning of the war in Europe, many Germans were primed to be accomplices in atrocities in Eastern Europe, thereby becoming complicit in the 20th-century's largest genocide. Recommended." -- Choice, "A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic"[a] terrific work of historical scholarship" -- Richard Lofthouse, QUAD"[A] brilliant new book... Fulbrook brings a lifetime of scholarship and reflection, as well as a fearless courage, to the task." -- Nicholas Stargardt, Literary Review"Mary Fulbrook superbly weaves contemporary accounts of experiences from Jews and non-Jews into a rich tapestry that shows how Germany under Hitler gradually turned into a society capable of the Holocaust." -- Ian Kershaw"With her signature insightfulness, historian Mary Fulbrook addresses the fascinating but troubling problem of 'bystanders' to the Holocaust. She probes how social dynamics in Hitler's early years pushed non-Jews to conform, and how after the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 most fervently did so. By the late 1930s, more Germans became complicit in Nazi crimes and, during World War II, German, Austrian, and Baltic 'bystanders' eagerly engaged in violence, participatingin genocide. This gripping account is a must-read for anyone interested in how bystanders became accomplices and later perpetrators, and how democracy could be destroyed." -- Marion Kaplan, ProfessorEmerita of Modern Jewish History, New York University, author of Between Dignity and Despair: Jewish Life in Nazi Germany and Hitler's Jewish Refugees: Hope and Anxiety in Portugal"It is a great achievement of Mary Fulbrook that she succeeds in making this great failure clear and plausible through a micro-analysis of scenes from the period of German society from 1933 to 1945." -- Dorothee Wierling, H-Soz-Kult"Fulbrook's latest study attempts to explain how Germany became a society able to perpetrate the Holocaust by rejecting, or at least challenging scholars to rethink, the idea of bystander...Fulbrook argues that by the beginning of the war in Europe, many Germans were primed to be accomplices in atrocities in Eastern Europe, thereby becoming complicit in the 20th-century's largest genocide. Recommended." -- Choice, "A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic"[a] terrific work of historical scholarship" -- Richard Lofthouse, QUAD"[A] brilliant new book... Fulbrook brings a lifetime of scholarship and reflection, as well as a fearless courage, to the task." -- Nicholas Stargardt, Literary Review"Mary Fulbrook superbly weaves contemporary accounts of experiences from Jews and non-Jews into a rich tapestry that shows how Germany under Hitler gradually turned into a society capable of the Holocaust." -- Ian Kershaw"With her signature insightfulness, historian Mary Fulbrook addresses the fascinating but troubling problem of 'bystanders' to the Holocaust. She probes how social dynamics in Hitler's early years pushed non-Jews to conform, and how after the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 most fervently did so. By the late 1930s, more Germans became complicit in Nazi crimes and, during World War II, German, Austrian, and Baltic 'bystanders' eagerly engaged in violence, participating in genocide. This gripping account is a must-read for anyone interested in how bystanders became accomplices and later perpetrators, and how democracy could be destroyed." -- Marion Kaplan, Professor Emerita of Modern Jewish History, New York University, author of Between Dignity and Despair: Jewish Life in Nazi Germany and Hitler's Jewish Refugees: Hope and Anxiety in Portugal, "A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic"[a] terrific work of historical scholarship" -- Richard Lofthouse, QUAD, "A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic"[a] terrific work of historical scholarship" -- Richard Lofthouse, QUAD"[A] brilliant new book... Fulbrook brings a lifetime of scholarship and reflection, as well as a fearless courage, to the task." -- Nicholas Stargardt, Literary Review, A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany., "A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic, "A commendable attempt to understand why people stood by and did nothing when confronted with Nazi barbarism, written by one of the greatest historians of modern Germany." -- Darren O'Byrne, The Critic"[a] terrific work of historical scholarship" -- Richard Lofthouse, QUAD"[A] brilliant new book... Fulbrook brings a lifetime of scholarship and reflection, as well as a fearless courage, to the task." -- Nicholas Stargardt, Literary Review"Mary Fulbrook superbly weaves contemporary accounts of experiences from Jews and non-Jews into a rich tapestry that shows how Germany under Hitler gradually turned into a society capable of the Holocaust." -- Ian Kershaw"With her signature insightfulness, historian Mary Fulbrook addresses the fascinating but troubling problem of 'bystanders' to the Holocaust. She probes how social dynamics in Hitler's early years pushed non-Jews to conform, and how after the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 most fervently did so. By the late 1930s, more Germans became complicit in Nazi crimes and, during World War II, German, Austrian, and Baltic 'bystanders' eagerly engaged in violence, participating in genocide. This gripping account is a must-read for anyone interested in how bystanders became accomplices and later perpetrators, and how democracy could be destroyed." -- Marion Kaplan, Professor Emerita of Modern Jewish History, New York University, author of Between Dignity and Despair: Jewish Life in Nazi Germany and Hitler's Jewish Refugees: Hope and Anxiety in Portugal"It is a great achievement of Mary Fulbrook that she succeeds in making this great failure clear and plausible through a micro-analysis of scenes from the period of German society from 1933 to 1945." -- Dorothee Wierling, H-Soz-Kult"Fulbrook's latest study attempts to explain how Germany became a society able to perpetrate the Holocaust by rejecting, or at least challenging scholars to rethink, the idea of bystander...Fulbrook argues that by the beginning of the war in Europe, many Germans were primed to be accomplices in atrocities in Eastern Europe, thereby becoming complicit in the 20th-century's largest genocide. Recommended." -- Choice"Mary Fulbrook has written an important and insightful book about the everyday history of violence in Nazi Germany. Bystander Society is impressive because it masterfully assembles a huge variety of sources and personal perspectives, binding them together with the concept of bystanding. I am curious to see whether the bystander concept will be applied to other historical examples and developed further. It remains to be hoped that the contemporary history of the United States and Germany will not turn into case studies of 'bystander societies' for future historians." -- Clemens Villinger, German Historical Institute London
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
940.53180943
Table Of Content
Preface Acknowledgements Introduction: Bystanders and collective violence PART I THE SLIPPERY SLOPE: SOCIAL SEGREGATION IN NAZI GERMANY 1. Lives in Germany before 1933 2. Falling into line: spring 1933 3. Ripping apart at the seams: the racialization of identity, 1933-4 4. Shifting communities: dissembling and the cost of conformity 5. A nation of Aryans? The normalization of racial discrimination PART II THE EXPANSION OF VIOLENCE AT HOME AND ABROAD 6. Changing horizons: views from within and without 7. Shock waves: polarization in peacetime society, November 1938 8. Divided fates: empathy, exit, and death, 1939-41 9. Over the precipice: from persecution to genocide in the Baltics 10. Inner emigration and the fiction of ignorance 11. Towards the end: rescue, survival, and self-justifications CONCLUSION 12. The bystander myth and responses to violence
Synopsis
In this powerful and revelatory new work, historian Mary Fulbrook takes on one of the most fraught issues in modern times: the role of ordinary Germans in enabling the rise of Nazism and with it the exclusion, persecution, and then extermination of millions of people across Europe. The question often asked of the Nazi era--what and when did ordinary Germans know about the crimes being committed in their name?--is, Fulbrook argues, the wrong one. The real question is how they interpreted and acted--or failed to act--upon what they knew; and how, in the process, became complicit.To address these issues, Fulbrook examines German society before and during the Nazi regime, exploring the social conditions that eventually facilitated mass murder. She explores the creation of a "bystander society," one in which the majority of Germans were either unable to act or developed growing indifference to the fate of those deemed "non-Aryan"--mainly Jews-- and therefore outside the Volksgemeinschaft, or national community. Over the course of the 1930s, from Hitler's assumption of the German chancellorship, through the passage of the Nuremberg Laws, to the devastation of Kristallnacht, this "bystander society" became more entrenched. Ordinary Germans became passive about the fate of "non-Aryans" and, by turning away, contributed to their isolation from mainstream society. For many citizens of the Reich, conformity led progressively through growing complicity in everyday racism to more active involvement in genocide during World War Two. In other words, social changes under Nazi rule shaped the perceptions and responses of German citizens, creating the conditions that made the Holocaust possible.Based on an extraordinary archive of personal accounts, Bystander Society moves between the individual and the wider context, highlighting the significance of changing social and political circumstances over the course of the Nazi period by offering first-hand testimony both from those who were its primary victims, and those who initially sought to stay on the side lines but could not avoid being caught up in the violence of the times. These accounts illuminate how interpersonal relations in everyday life shifted, such that some fellow citizens could first be viewed as outcasts and then, in wartime, deported--most often to their deaths--in full view of those who would later often claim ignorance of their fates.Chilling and illuminating, Bystander Society reconceives the whole notion of "bystanding" within Nazi Germany, offering an interpretation of the conditions for inaction, one with wide and enduring relevance., In this powerful and revelatory new work, historian Mary Fulbrook takes on one of the most fraught issues in modern times: the role of ordinary Germans in enabling the rise of Nazism and with it the exclusion, persecution, and then extermination of millions of people across Europe. The question often asked of the Nazi era, what and when did ordinary Germans know about the crimes being committed in their name? Fulbrook argues, the wrong one. The real question is how they interpreted and acted, Lor failed to act upon what they knew; and how, in the process, became complicit. To address these issues, Fulbrook examines German society before and during the Nazi regime, exploring the social conditions that eventually facilitated mass murder. She explores the creation of a "bystander society," one in which the majority of Germans were either unable to act or developed growing indifference to the fate of those deemed "non-Aryan," mainly Jews, and therefore outside the Volksgemeinschaft, or national community. Over the course of the 1930s, from Hitler's assumption of the German chancellorship, through the passage of the Nuremberg Laws, to the devastation of Kristallnacht, this "bystander society" became more entrenched. Ordinary Germans became passive about the fate of "non-Aryans" and, by turning away, contributed to their isolation from mainstream society. For many citizens of the Reich, conformity led progressively through growing complicity in everyday racism to more active involvement in genocide during World War Two. In other words, social changes under Nazi rule shaped the perceptions and responses of German citizens, creating the conditions that made the Holocaust possible. Based on an extraordinary archive of personal accounts, Bystander Society moves between the individual and the wider context, highlighting the significance of changing social and political circumstances over the course of the Nazi period by offering first-hand testimony both from those who were its primary victims, and those who initially sought to stay on the side lines but could not avoid being caught up in the violence of the times. These accounts illuminate how interpersonal relations in everyday life shifted, such that some fellow citizens could first be viewed as outcasts and then, in wartime, deported most often to their deaths, in full view of those who would later often claim ignorance of their fates. Chilling and illuminating, Bystander Society reconceives the whole notion of "bystanding" within Nazi Germany, offering an interpretation of the conditions for inaction, one with wide and enduring relevance., The most commonly asked--and bitterly debated--question about Germans during the Nazi era is, "how much did they know?" Were they aware of what was being committed in their name? As Mary Fulbrook argues in this haunting and original new book, that's the wrong question to ask. It's not what people knew; it's what they did with what they knew., In this powerful and revelatory new work, historian Mary Fulbrook takes on one of the most fraught issues in modern times: the role of ordinary Germans in enabling the rise of Nazism and with it the exclusion, persecution, and then extermination of millions of people across Europe. The question often asked of the Nazi era--what and when did ordinary Germans know about the crimes being committed in their name?--is, Fulbrook argues, the wrong one. The real question is how they interpreted and acted--or failed to act--upon what they knew; and how, in the process, became complicit. To address these issues, Fulbrook examines German society before and during the Nazi regime, exploring the social conditions that eventually facilitated mass murder. She explores the creation of a "bystander society," one in which the majority of Germans were either unable to act or developed growing indifference to the fate of those deemed "non-Aryan"--mainly Jews-- and therefore outside the Volksgemeinschaft , or national community. Over the course of the 1930s, from Hitler's assumption of the German chancellorship, through the passage of the Nuremberg Laws, to the devastation of Kristallnacht, this "bystander society" became more entrenched. Ordinary Germans became passive about the fate of "non-Aryans" and, by turning away, contributed to their isolation from mainstream society. For many citizens of the Reich, conformity led progressively through growing complicity in everyday racism to more active involvement in genocide during World War Two. In other words, social changes under Nazi rule shaped the perceptions and responses of German citizens, creating the conditions that made the Holocaust possible. Based on an extraordinary archive of personal accounts, Bystander Society moves between the individual and the wider context, highlighting the significance of changing social and political circumstances over the course of the Nazi period by offering first-hand testimony both from those who were its primary victims, and those who initially sought to stay on the side lines but could not avoid being caught up in the violence of the times. These accounts illuminate how interpersonal relations in everyday life shifted, such that some fellow citizens could first be viewed as outcasts and then, in wartime, deported--most often to their deaths--in full view of those who would later often claim ignorance of their fates. Chilling and illuminating, Bystander Society reconceives the whole notion of "bystanding" within Nazi Germany, offering an interpretation of the conditions for inaction, one with wide and enduring relevance.
LC Classification Number
D804.3.F848 2023
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