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  • 1
    ISBN: 9783835333772
    Language: German
    Pages: 432 Seiten , 22,2 cm
    Edition: 1. Auflage
    Year of publication: 2020
    Series Statement: Beiträge zur Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts 27
    Series Statement: Beiträge zur Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts
    Keywords: USA ; Deutschland ; Geschichte 1970-1998 ; Judenvernichtung ; Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Rezeption ; Internationale Politik ; Öffentliche Meinung ; USA ; Judenvernichtung ; Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Rezeption ; Deutschland 〈Bundesrepublik〉 ; Internationale Politik ; Öffentliche Meinung ; Geschichte 1970-1998
    Abstract: Von der "Last der Geschichte" zur "besonderen Verantwortung". Der Umgang der amerikanischen Politik, Kultur und Gesellschaft mit dem Holocaust hat dessen Nachgeschichte seit den siebziger Jahren weltweit geprägt - ob durch die Fernsehserie "Holocaust", das Washingtoner Museum, den Film "Schindlers Liste" oder die Goldhagen-Debatte. Wie hat man in Deutschland auf diese Entwicklung reagiert? Auf der Basis erstmals zugänglicher Quellen zeigt Jacob Seiten Eder, dass das Umfeld von Helmut Kohl, aber auch der Kanzler selbst, die zunehmende Beschäftigung der Amerikaner mit dem nationalsozialistischen Judenmord als Gefahr für die politischen Interessen und das Ansehen der Bundesrepublik betrachteten. Vor allem amerikanische Juden und jüdische Organisationen galten als Gegenspieler, denen man bisweilen unlautere Motive unterstellte. Bonn versuchte deshalb, den Diskurs in den USA gezielt zu beeinflussen und ihm ein positives Deutschlandbild entgegenzusetzen. Im Laufe der neunziger Jahre wurde freilich klar, dass der Umgang des Auslands mit dem Holocaust nicht zu steuern war - und wie wichtig ein eindeutiges Bekenntnis zur historischen Verantwortung ist.
    Note: Deutsch
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9780190237844 , 9780190237820 , 0190237821
    Language: English
    Pages: xvii, 296 Seiten , Illustrationen , 24 cm
    Year of publication: 2016
    Uniform Title: The Federal Republic of Germany and Holocaust Memory in the United States, 1977-1998
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Eder, Jacob S., 1979 - Holocaust angst
    Dissertation note: Dissertation University of Pennsylvania 2012
    DDC: 940.53/1843
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    Keywords: Holocaust (Television program) Influence ; Holocaust (Television program) Influence ; Memorialization Foreign public opinion, German ; Public opinion ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Foreign public opinion, German ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Historiography ; Antisemitism ; Memorialization ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Influence ; Holocaust memorials Foreign public opinion, German ; United States ; Public opinion Germany (West) ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Historiography ; Antisemitism Germany (West) ; Memorialization United States ; Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Judenvernichtung ; Öffentliche Meinung ; Reaktion ; Wahrnehmung ; Vergangenheitsbewältigung ; Nichtstaatliche internationale Organisation ; Transnationale Politik ; Germany (West) Ethnic relations ; USA ; Deutschland ; Hochschulschrift ; USA ; Judenvernichtung ; Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Rezeption ; Deutschland ; Internationale Politik ; Öffentliche Meinung ; Geschichte 1970-1998 ; Deutschland ; Judenvernichtung ; USA ; Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Öffentliche Meinung ; Deutschland ; Vergangenheitsbewältigung ; Geschichte 1977-1998
    Abstract: Holocaustomania: West German diplomats and American Holocaust memorial culture in the late 1970s -- A "Holocaust syndrome"? Relations between the Federal Republic and American Jewish organizations in the 1980s -- Confronting the "anti-German museum": West Germany and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, 1979-1993 -- Politicians, professors, and the politics of German history in the American academy from the 1970s to 1990 -- The transformation of Holocaust memory in unified Germany, 1990-1998 -- Holocaust angst and the universalization of the Holocaust
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction -- Holocaustomania: West German diplomats and American Holocaust memorial culture in the late 1970s -- A "Holocaust syndrome"? Relations between the Federal Republic and American Jewish organizations in the 1980s -- Confronting the anti-German museum: (West) Germany and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, 1979-1993 -- Politicians and professors: the politics of German history in the American Academy from the 1970s to 1990 -- After unification: the transformation of Holocaust memory, 1990-1998 -- Epilogue: Holocaust angst and the universalization of the Holocaust.
    Note: Auch als Online-Ausgabe erschienen , Includes bibliographical references (pages 255-283) and index
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9780190237820
    Language: English
    Pages: 320 Seiten , Illustrationen , 24 cm
    Year of publication: 2016
    Keywords: Kollektives Gedächtnis ; Schoa ; Deutschland
    Abstract: In the face of an outpouring of research on Holocaust history, Holocaust Angst takes an innovative approach. It explores how Germans perceived and reacted to how Americans publicly commemorated the Holocaust. It argues that a network of mostly conservative West German officials and their associates in private organizations and foundations, with Chancellor Kohl located at its center, perceived themselves as the "victims" of the afterlife of the Holocaust in America. They were concerned that public manifestations of Holocaust memory, such as museums, monuments, and movies, could severely damage the Federal Republic's reputation and even cause Americans to question the Federal Republic's status as an ally. From their perspective, American Holocaust memorial culture constituted a stumbling block for (West) German-American relations since the late 1970s. Providing the first comprehensive, archival study of German efforts to cope with the Nazi past vis-a-vis the United States up to the 1990s, this book uncovers the fears of German officials-some of whom were former Nazis or World War II veterans-about the impact of Holocaust memory on the reputation of the Federal Republic and reveals their at times negative perceptions of American Jews. Focusing on a variety of fields of interaction, ranging from the diplomatic to the scholarly and public spheres, the book unearths the complicated and often contradictory process of managing the legacies of genocide on an international stage. West German decision makers realized that American Holocaust memory was not an "anti-German plot" by American Jews and acknowledged that they could not significantly change American Holocaust discourse. In the end, German confrontation with American Holocaust memory contributed to a more open engagement on the part of the West German government with this memory and eventually rendered it a "positive resource" for German self-representation abroad. Holocaust Angst offers new perspectives on postwar Germany's place in the world system as well as the Holocaust culture in the United States and the role of transnational organizations.
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