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Mens en maatschappij: Schuldig geboren

Kinderen van nazi's

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  • 179 stron
  • 7 godzin czytania

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When this remarkable book was first published in Germany, it created an immediate sensation--and small wonder. For, in Born Guilty , Peter Sichrovsky has confronted head-on the issue of war guilt at the most personal level: he has talked to the children (and grandchildren) of former Nazi war criminals in order to find out how they have dealt with this burden of "inherited guilt." What did they really know about their parents' wartime activities, and how did they find out? More deeply, how did they react as suspicions hardened into certain knowledge--with rejection, "understanding," or confusion? And how will they transmit this knowledge to their own children? Peter Sichrovsky, a distinguished Austrian journalist, whose widely acclaimed Strangers in Their Own Land sensitively portrayed the lives of the children of Jewish victims living in Germany and Austria today, here turns his attention to the children of the perpetrators. His penetrating and often moving interviews with the sons and daughters of Nazis, some famous, some not, convey perhaps as never before the painful struggle to accept and come to terms with the terrible burden of their parents' guilt.

Zakup książki

Mens en maatschappij: Schuldig geboren, Peter Sichrovsky, Helmut Seyss-Inquart, Gonda, Firmin, Guido

Język
Rok wydania
1987
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
26,56 zł

Metody płatności

3,8
Bardzo dobra
15 Ocena

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Tytuł
Mens en maatschappij: Schuldig geboren
Podtytuł
Kinderen van nazi's
Język
holenderski
Rok wydania
1987
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
179
ISBN10
9022977633
ISBN13
9789022977637
Seria
Oryginalna nazwa
Schuldig geboren
Ocena
3,8 z 5
Opis
When this remarkable book was first published in Germany, it created an immediate sensation--and small wonder. For, in Born Guilty , Peter Sichrovsky has confronted head-on the issue of war guilt at the most personal level: he has talked to the children (and grandchildren) of former Nazi war criminals in order to find out how they have dealt with this burden of "inherited guilt." What did they really know about their parents' wartime activities, and how did they find out? More deeply, how did they react as suspicions hardened into certain knowledge--with rejection, "understanding," or confusion? And how will they transmit this knowledge to their own children? Peter Sichrovsky, a distinguished Austrian journalist, whose widely acclaimed Strangers in Their Own Land sensitively portrayed the lives of the children of Jewish victims living in Germany and Austria today, here turns his attention to the children of the perpetrators. His penetrating and often moving interviews with the sons and daughters of Nazis, some famous, some not, convey perhaps as never before the painful struggle to accept and come to terms with the terrible burden of their parents' guilt.