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Eichmann And The Destruction Of Hungarian Jewry
Eichmann And The Destruction Of Hungarian Jewry
Eichmann And The Destruction Of Hungarian Jewry
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Eichmann And The Destruction Of Hungarian Jewry

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The capture of Adolf Eichmann and the subsequent dispute between Israel and Argentina before the Security Council of the United Nations have aroused new interest in the history of Nazi Germany in general and of its anti-Jewish policies in particular. This interest gained momentum as the preparations for Eichmann’s trial progressed.

The 15 years that have elapsed since the end of World War II have brought to light a plethora of new material and made possible a more objective evaluation of the Nazi design to liquidate the Jews of Europe, euphemistically referred to as “the final solution of the Jewish question.”

This study has a modest aim. Its primary purpose is to present a succinct, though informative, account of the destruction of the Hungarian Jewish community during World War II, with special emphasis on the role of Eichmann and his collaborators. Its scope and coverage are limited, for, indeed, volumes would be required to write the definitive history of Hungarian Jewry during the Nazi era on the basis of the recently discovered documentary and archival material alone. Such a larger project is now under consideration.-Preface
LanguageEnglish
Release dateNov 6, 2015
ISBN9781786252593
Eichmann And The Destruction Of Hungarian Jewry
Author

Randolph L. Braham

Randolph L. Braham is distinguished professor emeritus of political science at the City College and the Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York, where he serves as a director of the Rosenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies. He is the author of co-editor of forty-two books, including The Nazis’ Last Victims: The Holocaust in Hungary (Wayne State University Press, 1998). His two-volume The Politics of Genocide: The Holocaust in Hungary (Columbia University Press, 1981) was selected for the National Jewish Book Award in 1981.

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    Eichmann And The Destruction Of Hungarian Jewry - Randolph L. Braham

    This edition is published by PICKLE PARTNERS PUBLISHING—www.picklepartnerspublishing.com

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    Text originally published in 1953 under the same title.

    © Pickle Partners Publishing 2015, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means, electrical, mechanical or otherwise without the written permission of the copyright holder.

    Publisher’s Note

    Although in most cases we have retained the Author’s original spelling and grammar to authentically reproduce the work of the Author and the original intent of such material, some additional notes and clarifications have been added for the modern reader’s benefit.

    We have also made every effort to include all maps and illustrations of the original edition the limitations of formatting do not allow of including larger maps, we will upload as many of these maps as possible.

    EICHMANN AND THE DESTRUCTION

    OF

    HUNGARIAN JEWRY

    by

    RANDOLPH L. BRAHAM

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS 4

    FOREWORD 5

    PREFACE 6

    EICHMANN AND THE DESTRUCTION OF HUNGARIAN JEWRY 8

    BIBLIOGRAPHY 27

    PART 1 – The Catastrophe Period 27

    1. Reference Works 27

    2. Comprehensive Works 27

    PART II – The Eichmann Bibliography 28

    1. The Capture of Eichmann 28

    2. The Eichmann Case Before the Security Council 28

    3. Israel’s Competence to Try Eichmann 29

    a. Pro-Israeli Views 29

    b. Anti-Israeli Views 29

    4. Preparations for the Trial 29

    5. The Press on Eichmann 30

    6. Eichmann’s Own Story 30

    7. General References 30

    a. Books 30

    b. Articles 30

    APPENDICES 32

    REQUEST FROM THE PUBLISHER 40

    FOREWORD

    The trial of Adolf Eichmann in Israel has again brought to the fore the sordid and inhuman record of the entire Nazi era. Indicted by the State of Israel on fifteen counts, Eichmann was charged with crimes against humanity, crimes against the Jewish people, war crimes and membership in Nazi organizations. Prominent among the charges were the ones relating to the destruction of Hungarian Jewry. And, indeed, Eichmann’s design to bring about the solution of the Jewish question, as the Nazi extermination program was called, was nowhere as successful and efficient as in Hungary!

    It is for this reason incumbent upon the World Federation of Hungarian Jews as the main representative organ of the surviving Hungarian Jews dispersed the world over, to focus the attention of world public opinion on this darkest chapter in the history of Hungarian Jewry.

    May it serve as edification for future generations.

    March, 1961

    FREDERIC GOROG

    President

    World Federation of Hungarian Jews

    PREFACE

    The capture of Adolf Eichmann and the subsequent dispute between Israel and Argentina before the Security Council of the United Nations have aroused new interest in the history of Nazi Germany in general and of its anti-Jewish policies in particular. This interest gained momentum as the preparations for Eichmann’s trial progressed.

    The 15 years that have elapsed since the end of World War II have brought to light a plethora of new material and made possible a more objective evaluation of the Nazi design to liquidate the Jews of Europe, euphemistically referred to as the final solution of the Jewish question.

    This study has a modest aim. Its primary purpose is to present a succinct, though informative, account of the destruction of the Hungarian Jewish community during World War II, with special emphasis on the role of Eichmann and his collaborators. Its scope and coverage are limited, for, indeed, volumes would be required to write the definitive history of Hungarian Jewry during the Nazi era on the basis of the recently discovered documentary and archival material alone. Such a larger project is now under consideration.

    This

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