How to accept German reparations

How to accept German reparations /

"In a landmark process that transformed global reparations after the Holocaust, Germany created the largest sustained redress program in history, amounting to more than $60 billion. When human rights violations are presented primarily in material terms, acknowledging an indemnity claim becomes...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Slyomovics, Susan
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press, ©2014.
©2014
Series:Pennsylvania studies in human rights
Subjects:
Slyomovics, Susan > Family.
Slyomovics, Susan
Sainsbury, Brendan > Canada.
BMBF-Statusseminar
1939-1945
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) > Germany > Reparations.
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) > Reparations > Psychological aspects.
Jews > Reparations > Psychological aspects.
Jews, Algerian > Reparations > Psychological aspects.
Reparation (Criminal justice) > Germany.
World War, 1939-1945 > Germany > Reparations.
Holocaust survivors > Psychology.
Children of Holocaust survivors > Psychology.
War reparations.
Families.
Reparation (Criminal justice)
Wiedergutmachung
Reparationen
Genealogie
Staatshaftung
Judenvernichtung
Überlebender.
Psychologie
Germany.
World War II.
Holocaust.
Jews.
Reparation for damage.
Table of Contents:
  • Prologue. Reparations and my family
  • Financial pain
  • The limits of therapy : narratives of reparation and psychopathology
  • The will to record and the claim to suffering : reparations, archives, and the international tracing service
  • Canada
  • Children of survivors : the "second generation" in storytelling, tourism, and photography
  • Algerian Jews make the case for reparations
  • Compensation for settler colonialism : aftermaths and "dark teleology."

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