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Table of Contents
Editor's preface / Robert Moses Shapiro
Introduction:
Journalism and the Holocaust, 1933-1945 / Marvin Kalb
American journalism:
Towards the final solution: perceptions of Hitler and Nazism in the U.S. left-of-center Yiddish press, 1930-1939 / Abraham Brumberg
We knew: America's newspapers report the Holocaust / Ron Hollander
When the facts didn't speak for themselves: the Holocaust in the New York Times, 1939-1945 / Laurel Leff
Turning away from the Holocaust: the New York Times / Max Frankel
Reporting the Romanian pogrom of 1940/41 / Robert St. John
Testimony of images: the allied liberation of Nazi concentration camps in American newsreels / Jeffrey Shandler
Public response of American Jews to the liberation of European Jewry, January-May 1945 / Haskel Lookstein
British journalism:
"Thunderer" and the coming of the Shoah: 1933-1942 / Colin Shindler
London Jewish Chronicle and the Holocaust / David Cesarani
Soviet journalism:
Holocaust as reflected in the Soviet Russian language newspapers in the years 1941-1945 / Yitshak Arad
Soviet Yiddish press: during the war, 1942-1945 / Dov-Ber Kerler
German journalism:
Adjusting to catastrophe: the the German Jewish press (1933-1938) and the debate over mass-emigration / Henry R. Huttenbach
Austrian press and the Third Reich: contradictory views from a neighbor / Bruce F. Pauley
Extermination of the Jews and the leading newspapers of the Third Reich: Völkischer Beobachter and Das Reich / Franciszek Ryszka
Italian journalism:
Italian Jewish-Fascist editor: Ettore Ovazza and La Nostra Bandiera / Alexander Stille
"DISCRIMINARE NON SIGNIFICA PERSEGUITARE" (discrimination does not mean persecution) / Lynn M. Gunzberg
Osservatore romano and the Holocaust, 1933-45 / Andrea Gover
Hungarian journalism:
Hungarian press, 1938-1945 / Randolph L. Braham
Romanian journalism:
Romanian press: preparing the ground for the Holocaust and reporting on its implementation / Radu Ioanid
Polish journalism:
Polish press reporting about the Nazi Germans' anti-Jewish policy, 1933-1939 / Anna Landau-Czajka
Polish-language Jewish press and events in the Third Reich, 1933-1939 / Daniel Grinberg
Jews in the Polish clandestine press, 1939-1945 / Lucjan Dobroszycki
Warsaw ghetto underground press: a case study in the reaction to antisemitism / Leni Yahil
Polish clandestine press' treatment of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising / Paweł Szaprio
Dziennik Polski, the official daily organ of the Polish government-in-exile, and the Holocaust, 1940-1945 / Piotr Wróbel
Ukrainian journalism:
"This is the way it was!" Textual and iconographic images of Jews in the Nazi-sponsored Ukrainain press of Distrikt Galizien / Henry Abramson
French journalism:
Jewish press in wartime Europe: France, 1940-1944 / Jacques Adler
Greek journalism:
Greek press, 1933-1945: the writing on the walls / Yitzchak Kerem
Hebrew journalism:
It was in the papers: the Hebrew press in Palestine and the Holocaust / Tom Segev
Introduction:
Journalism and the Holocaust, 1933-1945 / Marvin Kalb
American journalism:
Towards the final solution: perceptions of Hitler and Nazism in the U.S. left-of-center Yiddish press, 1930-1939 / Abraham Brumberg
We knew: America's newspapers report the Holocaust / Ron Hollander
When the facts didn't speak for themselves: the Holocaust in the New York Times, 1939-1945 / Laurel Leff
Turning away from the Holocaust: the New York Times / Max Frankel
Reporting the Romanian pogrom of 1940/41 / Robert St. John
Testimony of images: the allied liberation of Nazi concentration camps in American newsreels / Jeffrey Shandler
Public response of American Jews to the liberation of European Jewry, January-May 1945 / Haskel Lookstein
British journalism:
"Thunderer" and the coming of the Shoah: 1933-1942 / Colin Shindler
London Jewish Chronicle and the Holocaust / David Cesarani
Soviet journalism:
Holocaust as reflected in the Soviet Russian language newspapers in the years 1941-1945 / Yitshak Arad
Soviet Yiddish press: during the war, 1942-1945 / Dov-Ber Kerler
German journalism:
Adjusting to catastrophe: the the German Jewish press (1933-1938) and the debate over mass-emigration / Henry R. Huttenbach
Austrian press and the Third Reich: contradictory views from a neighbor / Bruce F. Pauley
Extermination of the Jews and the leading newspapers of the Third Reich: Völkischer Beobachter and Das Reich / Franciszek Ryszka
Italian journalism:
Italian Jewish-Fascist editor: Ettore Ovazza and La Nostra Bandiera / Alexander Stille
"DISCRIMINARE NON SIGNIFICA PERSEGUITARE" (discrimination does not mean persecution) / Lynn M. Gunzberg
Osservatore romano and the Holocaust, 1933-45 / Andrea Gover
Hungarian journalism:
Hungarian press, 1938-1945 / Randolph L. Braham
Romanian journalism:
Romanian press: preparing the ground for the Holocaust and reporting on its implementation / Radu Ioanid
Polish journalism:
Polish press reporting about the Nazi Germans' anti-Jewish policy, 1933-1939 / Anna Landau-Czajka
Polish-language Jewish press and events in the Third Reich, 1933-1939 / Daniel Grinberg
Jews in the Polish clandestine press, 1939-1945 / Lucjan Dobroszycki
Warsaw ghetto underground press: a case study in the reaction to antisemitism / Leni Yahil
Polish clandestine press' treatment of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising / Paweł Szaprio
Dziennik Polski, the official daily organ of the Polish government-in-exile, and the Holocaust, 1940-1945 / Piotr Wróbel
Ukrainian journalism:
"This is the way it was!" Textual and iconographic images of Jews in the Nazi-sponsored Ukrainain press of Distrikt Galizien / Henry Abramson
French journalism:
Jewish press in wartime Europe: France, 1940-1944 / Jacques Adler
Greek journalism:
Greek press, 1933-1945: the writing on the walls / Yitzchak Kerem
Hebrew journalism:
It was in the papers: the Hebrew press in Palestine and the Holocaust / Tom Segev