Titlebook: Ethical Rehabilitation After the Holocaust; Paul E. Wilson Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive lice

BANAL

DALLY

How an Ethno-Nationalism Can Thwart Transitional Justiceal social injustice. Residual injustice may take the form of biases like antisemitism harbored by individuals, or it may take the form of racist institutions. In this chapter we focus upon the systemic entrenchment of injustice that appears in some types of ethno-nationalism. This form of injustice

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和平主义者

Matthias Knoll,Stefan Meinhardtm rather than confront the events. This may provide a psychological cushion for the bystanders to remain detached from the wrongdoing and avoid implication in the wrongs. Perpetrators may deny that the events are taking place to maintain their public reputation or to take advantage of the element of

费解

https://doi.org/10.1007/b116623 for transitional justice is a public endeavor to call out an identifiable loss of lives. The memorialization of the Holocaust or a genocide has been facilitated through three primary means—through public commemoration of mass graves, landmark commemoratives, and centralized Holocaust museums. Publi

GRILL

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-77552-2ce are memorialization, reparations, and lustrations. A logical starting point for the process is the rebuttal of Holocaust denial. While lustrations must happen in a timely manner, a practical starting point to reverse the effects of genocide is reparations. Many surviving victims require triage fo

羽毛长成

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-85729-625-2ng goods, making services available, and the payment of lost wages become parts of the reparation process. In addition, rights may be restored to victims. This process of reparations assumes that the victim can reenter society and resume routine activities without notable change or loss. They should

machination

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-32397-3ay identify rescuers’ advantageous exercise of power against perpetrators. At the time of liberation, while perpetrators were within easy reach of the hands of their victims, they were subjected to violent reprisals and executions without trial. The ability of surviving victims to corner and detain

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EPT