* Price may vary from time to time.
* GO = We're not able to fetch the price (please check manually visiting the website).
The End of the Holocaust is written by Alvin H. Rosenfeld and published by Indiana University Press. It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 0253000920 (ISBN 10) and 9780253000927 (ISBN 13).
"An illuminating exploration that offers a worried look at Holocaust representation in contemporary culture and politics." — H-Holocaust In this provocative work, Alvin H. Rosenfeld contends that the proliferation of books, films, television programs, museums, and public commemorations related to the Holocaust has, perversely, brought about a diminution of its meaning and a denigration of its memory. Investigating a wide range of events and cultural phenomena, such as Ronald Reagan's 1985 visit to the German cemetery at Bitburg, the distortions of Anne Frank's story, and the ways in which the Holocaust has been depicted by such artists and filmmakers as Judy Chicago and Steven Spielberg, Rosenfeld charts the cultural forces that have minimized the Holocaust in popular perceptions. He contrasts these with sobering representations by Holocaust witnesses such as Jean Améry, Primo Levi, Elie Wiesel, and Imre Kertész. The book concludes with a powerful warning about the possible consequences of "the end of the Holocaust" in public consciousness. "Forcefully written, as always, his new volume honors his entire life as teacher and writer attached to the principles of intellectual integrity and moral responsibility. Here, too, he demonstrates erudition and knowledge, a gift for analysis and astonishing insight. Teachers and students alike will find this book to be a great gift." —Elie Wiesel "This remarkable new work of scholarship—written in accessible language and not in obscure academese—is exactly the Holocaust book the world needs now." — Bill's Faith Matters Blog "This book has monumental importance in Holocaust studies because it demands answers to the question how our culture is inscribing the Holocaust in its history and memory." — Arcadia