The Routledge Handbook to Auschwitz-Birkenau

Introduction Section 1: Placing Auschwitz 1. Auschwitz and the SS Concentration Camp System 2. Mapping Auschwitz 3. Thinking Auschwitz Spatially 4. The Auschwitz Environment 5. Auschwitz and Its Locale Section 2: Prisoner Groups 6. O Drom o Rromano k'o Ausvic (The Romani Road to Auschwitz) 7. The Theresienstadt Family Camp in Auschwitz 8. Prisoner of War Camp Auschwitz 9. Children in Auschwitz-Birkenau 10. The Auschwitz Sonderkommando Section 3: Experiences of Community and Suffering 11. Food and Hunger at Auschwitz 12. The "Muselmann" in Auschwitz 13. Music Making as Community Formation in Auschwitz-Birkenau: The Case of Krystyna Zywulska 14. Torah and Mitzvahs in Hell: Jewish Religious Activity in Auschwitz-Birkenau Section 4: Perpetrators and Collaborators 15. Auschwitz and Its Imagery 16. SS Affiliated Women in Auschwitz 17. Civilian Workers on Site 18. The First Frankfurt Auschwitz Trial, 1963-1965 Section 5: Representing Auschwitz 19. Auschwitz and Fiction 20. Seeing Auschwitz: The Nazi Gaze in Auschwitz Perpetrator Fiction 21. "Auschwitz Still Lives and Breathes in Me": Auschwitz-Birkenau in Romani Writing 22. Images of Auschwitz in Graphic Novels 23. Filming Auschwitz Section 6: Key Figures in Cultural Memory 24. Hermann Langbein: Remembering as Political Practice 25. Charlotte Delbo 26. Arriving at Auschwitz with Elie Wiesel 27. Born of Fire: Yehiel Dinur (Ka-Tzetnik)'s Literary Testimony to Auschwitz 28. Primo Levi: The Duty of Testimony Section 7: Global Auschwitz 29. The Meaning of the Barbed Wire: Auschwitz's Place and Holocaust Memory in Brazil 30. Translating and Writing Auschwitz into Chinese Literature 31. Polish Perceptions of Auschwitz 32. Representing Horror: Auschwitz-Birkenau? in Israeli Documentary Cinema Section 8: Postwar Reflections and Engagements 33. Auschwitz as a Political-Philosophical Problem 34. "We Remind People Daily. Again and Again": The Role(s) of the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum's Social Media 35. Tourism at Auschwitz