Add to ORKGFew stories make better reading than those recounting an injustice set right, a reputation rehabilitated, or an unpopular cause vindicated with time. Several years ago, in New Brunswick, New Jersey, a crusade to rectify an old wrong at Rutgers University exemplified the genre. Newspaper attention focused on a former German instructor who had supposedly been dismissed during the depression years because his liberal beliefs collided with the pro-Nazi views of his department chairman. These are the intriguing beginnings of The Case of the Nazi Professor, which details what happened to Lienhard Bergel back in the 1930s. [excerpt
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Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...
Professor Packer has taken the trouble to write a short and immensely readable book; it deserves equ...
It is telling that the winners of [Daniel] Ernst’s history are not the hardened legal realists whom ...
From the same bits of information—letters, fragmentary notes, individuals\u27 recollections, newspap...
Academic freedom has been the subject of an extraordinary amount of recent discussion, especially si...
In Murderous Medicine: Nazi Doctors, Human Experimentation, and Typhus, Naomi Baumslag proposes an a...
Leonard Orland is the Oliver Ellsworth Professor of Law at the University of Connecticut. He has wri...
David Hamlin, the Executive Director of the Illinois American Civil Liberties Union at the time, rec...
Every so often, in the broad history of the human world, a madman comes along with a plan for a ‘‘Ne...
Review of the book: The Law in Nazi Germany: Ideology, Opportunities and the Perversion of Justice (...
The Gestapo aims to trace the story of the Nazis’ secret police force, mostly remembered as the infa...
According to J. Edgar Hoover\u27s latest census there are only 31,600 Communist Party members in the...
Hitler’s Atrocities Against Allied PoWs cannot be regarded as an academic study of the fate awaiting...
The book includes a number of essays dealing with the importance of learning to remember National So...
Three (social) scientists who research the holocaust discuss their lives, their work and, especially...
Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...
Professor Packer has taken the trouble to write a short and immensely readable book; it deserves equ...
It is telling that the winners of [Daniel] Ernst’s history are not the hardened legal realists whom ...