How do the spaces of the past stay with us through
representations-whether literary or photographic? How has the
Holocaust registered in our increasingly globally connected
consciousness? What does it mean that this European event is often
used as an interpretive or representational touchstone for
genocides and traumas globally? In this interdisciplinary study,
Kaplan asks and attempts to answer these questions by looking at
historically and geographically diverse spaces, photographs, and
texts concerned with the physical and/or mental landscape of the
Holocaust and its transformations from the postwar period to the
early twenty-first century. Examining the intersections of
landscape, postmemory, and trauma, Kaplan's text offers a
significant contribution to our understanding of the spatial,
visual, and literary reach of the Holocaust.
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