Hilary Earl is Assistant Professor of History at Nipissing University, North Bay, Ontario, Canada. Her research has been featured in several collections, including Lessons and Legacies IV (2004), Secret Intelligence and the Holocaust (2006), and Biography between Structure and Agency: Central European Lives in International Historiography (2008). Her most recent project, The Genocide Paradox: Prosecuting Genocide from Nuremberg to The Hague, is a historical examination of the legal outcomes of war crimes trials from the post-World War II period through the trials conducted by the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia. She has received fellowships from the Holocaust Educational Foundation, the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the Leonard and Kathleen O'Brien Humanitarian Trust, and the Joint Initiative for German and European Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The United States and the origins of the subsequent Nuremberg trials 2. Otto Ohlendorf and the origins of the Einsatzgruppen trial 3. Defendants 4. Defense 5. Trial 6. Judge and judgment 7. Aftermath Conclusion.
Introduction 1. The United States and the origins of the subsequent Nuremberg trials 2. Otto Ohlendorf and the origins of the Einsatzgruppen trial 3. Defendants 4. Defense 5. Trial 6. Judge and judgment 7. Aftermath Conclusion.
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