- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > History / World
Full Description
The fiftieth anniversary of the Adolf Eichmann trial may have come and gone but in many countries around the world there is a renewed focus on the trial, Eichmann himself, and the nature of his crimes. This increased attention also stimulates scrutiny of Hannah Arendt's influential and controversial work, Eichmann in Jerusalem.
The contributors gathered together by Richard J. Golsan and Sarah M. Misemer in The Trial That Never Ends assess the contested legacy of Hannah Arendt's famous book and the issues she raised: the "banality of evil", the possibility of justice in the aftermath of monstrous crimes, the right of Israel to kidnap and judge Eichmann, and the agency and role of victims. The contributors also interrogate Arendt's own ambivalent attitudes towards race and critically interpret the nature of the crimes Eichmann committed in light of newly discovered Nazi documents. The Trial That Never Ends responds to new scholarship by Deborah Lipstadt, Bettina Stangneth, and Shoshana Felman and offers rich new ground for historical, legal, philosophical, and psychological speculation.
Contents
Introduction
1 Judging the Past: The Eichmann Trial
Henry Rousso
2 Eichmann in Jerusalem: Conscience, Normality, and the "Rule of Narrative"
Dana Villa
3 Banality, Again
Daniel Conway
4 Eichmann on the Stand: Self-Recognition and the Problem of Truth
Valerie Hartouni
5. Arendt's Conservatism and the Eichmann Judgement
Russell A. Berman
6 Eichmann's Victims, Holocaust Historiography, and Victim Testimony
Carolyn J. Dean
7. Truth and Judgement in Arendt's Writing
Leora Bilsky
8. Arendt, German Law and the Crime of Atrocity
Lawrence Douglas
9. Whose Trial? Adolf Eichmann's or Hannah Arendt's? The Eichmann Controversy Revisited
Seyla Benhabib
Contributors
Index
