New Perspectives on Kristallnacht

FOREWORD
EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1: Kristallnacht—Pogrom—State Terror: A Terminological Reflection, by Ulrich Baumann and François Guesnet
CHAPTER 2: “Worse Than Vandals.” The Mass Destruction of Jewish Homes and Jewish Responses during the 1938 Pogrom, by Wolf Gruner
CHAPTER 3: A Question of Gender! Spaces of Violence and Reactions to Kristallnacht in Jewish-Gentile Families, by Maximilian Strnad
CHAPTER 4: Social Relations and Bystander Responses to Violence: Kristallnacht November 1938, by Mary Fulbrook
CHAPTER 5: A Scream, Then Silence. Kristallnacht and the American Journalists in Nazi Germany: The “Night of Broken Glass” as an Unwanted Transnational Media Event, by Norman Domeier
CHAPTER 6: Journalism as a Weapon: Jewish Journalists from Warsaw and the Production of Knowledge during Hitler’s Rise to Power in 1933 and the November Pogroms in 1938, by Anne-Christin Klotz
CHAPTER 7: What Did Soviet Jews Make of Kristallnacht? The Nazi Threat in the Soviet Press, by Jeffrey Koerber
CHAPTER 8: The Absence of “Kristallnacht” and Its Aftermath in BBC German-language Broadcasts during 1938–1939, by Stephanie Seul
CHAPTER 9: Orthodox Jewish Reflective Responses to Kristallnacht, by Gershon Greenberg
CHAPTER 10: 1938: American Jews Respond to a Very Bad Year, by Hasia Diner
CHAPTER 11: The Ambiguous Legacy of Kristallnacht: Nazis, Jewish Resistors, and Anti-Semitism in Los Angeles, by Steven J. Ross
CHAPTER 12: Jewish Anti-Fascism? “Kristallnacht” Remembrance in the GDR between Propaganda and Jewish Self-Assertion, by Alexander Walther
CHAPTER 13: “Kristallnacht in Tel Aviv”: Nazi Associations in the Contemporary Israeli Socio-Political Debate, by Liat Steir-Livny
CHAPTER 14: The Kristallnacht Paradigm in Narratives by Survivors of the Rwandan and Rohingya Genocides, by Nathalie Ségeral
CHAPTER 15: The Long Shadow of the “Kristallnacht” on the “Gujarat Pogrom” in India? A Comparative Analysis, by Baijayanti Roy
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