Contents

pp v-vi

List of Illustrations

pp vii-viii

List of Abbreviations

pp ix-xii

Acknowledgments

pp xiii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-26

Part One - Justice and Visibility

pp 27-30

1 - Justice in Mantle Coats: Shooting the Bulgarian People’s Courts in Revolutionary Times, 1944–1945

pp 31-77

2 - The Nuremberg Trials—To Stage or Not to Stage: Conflicting Visions and Creative Differences

pp 78-105

3 - Evidence and Soviet Rhetorical Devices: Staging Justice at the Nuremberg Trial

pp 106-144

4 - Tensions between Secrecy and Publicity: Internment, Investigation, Extradition, and Convictions in the Soviet Occupation Zone of Germany, 1945–1950

pp 145-189

5 - Concentration Camp Crimes on Trial, on TV, and in Civic Education: Bonn, 1958–1959

pp 190-220

6 - Law and Accountability, Secrecy and Guilt: Soviet Trawniki Defendants’ Trials, 1960–1970

pp 221-256

Part Two - Justice and Social Mobilization

pp 257-260

7 - Rehabilitation of Individuals Suspected of Collaboration: The Jewish Civic Court under the Central Committee of Jews in Poland, 1946–1950

pp 261-282

8 - Risks and Results of Citizens’ Commitments: The Kačerovski Case in Riga, 1958–1963

pp 283-319

9 - Mediators behind the Scenes: The World Jewish Congress and the International Auschwitz Committee during the Preparations for the First Auschwitz Trial in Frankfurt

pp 320-350

10 - Accusing Hans Globke, 1960–1963: Agency and the Iron Curtain

pp 351-386

11 - The Fils et Filles des Déportés Juifs de France and the Lischka Trial in Cologne, 1971–1980

pp 387-426

Notes on the Contributors

pp 427-432

Index

pp 433-440