| Foreword | ||
| MICHAEL R. MARRUS | ix | |
| Introduction | ||
| War Crimes Trials and the Historian | xiii | |
| Part I. Precedents in Punishment | ||
| The Lessons of Leipzig | ||
| Punishing German War Criminals after the First World War | 3 | |
| JÜRGEN MATTHÄUS | ||
| Early Postwar Justice in the American Zone The “Hadamar Murder Factory” Trial | 25 | |
| PATRICIA HEBERER | ||
| U.S. Army War Crimes Trials in Germany, 1945–1947 | 49 | |
| LISA YAVNAI | ||
| Part II. Allied Courts and German Crimes in the Context of Nuremberg | ||
| Law and Politics in the Subsequent Nuremberg Trials, 1946–1949 | 75 | |
| JONATHAN FRIEDMAN | ||
| The Nuremberg Doctors' Trial and the Limitations of Context | 103 | |
| MICHAEL R. MARRUS | ||
| “The Scars of Ravensbrück” Medical Experiments and British War Crimes Policy, 1945–1950 | 123 | |
| ULF SCHMIDT | ||
-v-
Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information:
Book title: Atrocities on Trial: Historical Perspectives on the Politics of Prosecuting War Crimes.
Contributors: Patricia Heberer - Editor, Jürgen Matthäus - Editor.
Publisher: University of Nebraska Press.
Place of publication: Lincoln, NE.
Publication year: 2008.
Page number: v.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
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