Mass Violence in Nazi-Occupied Europe argues for a more
comprehensive understanding of what constitutes Nazi violence and
who was affected by this violence. The works gathered consider
sexual violence, food depravation, and forced labor as aspects of
Nazi aggression. Contributors focus in particular on the Holocaust,
the persecution of the Sinti and Roma, the eradication of "useless
eaters" (psychiatric patients and Soviet prisoners of war), and the
crimes of the Wehrmacht. The collection concludes with a
consideration of memorialization and a comparison of Soviet and
Nazi mass crimes. While it has been over 70 years since the fall of
the Nazi regime, the full extent of the ways violence was used
against prisoners of war and civilians is only now coming to be
fully understood. Mass Violence in Nazi-Occupied Europe provides
new insight into the scale of the violence suffered and brings
fresh urgency to the need for a deeper understanding of this
horrific moment in history.
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