Since unification, the Federal Republic of Germany has made vaunted
efforts to make amends for the crimes of the Third Reich. Yet it
remains the case that the demands for restitution by many countries
that were occupied during the Second World War are unresolved, and
recent demands from Greece and Poland have only reignited old
debates. This book reconstructs the German occupation of Poland and
Greece and gives a thorough accounting of these debates. Working
from the perspective of international law, it deepens the scholarly
discourse around the issue, clarifying the 'never-ending story' of
German reparations policy and making a principled call for further
action. A compilation of primary sources comprising 125 annotated
key texts (512 pages) on the complexity of reparations discussions
covering the period between 1941 and the end of 2017 is available
for free on the Berghahn Books website, doi:
10.3167/9781800732575.dd.
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