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Outils d'enregistrement Affichages	importance of asking the right questions: the significance of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen for children of Nazi families Retirer de la sélection Ajouter à la sélection TitreThe importance of asking the right questions: the significance of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen for children of Nazi families Auteur H Martin Rumscheidt John K. Roth (editor-in-chief)‎ Elisabeth Maxwell (editor-in-chief)‎ Call number940.5318/0150 N° d'objet05031FB Lieu de publicationHampshire EditeurPalgrave Année de publication 2001 PaginationVol. 3 pp410-419 MatérielArticle ISBN333804864 NotesPapers from "Remembering for the Future" conference held in Oxford on 14-17th July 2000 Vol. 3 pp410-419 Description A German Christian theologian born in 1935 reflects on questions of German guilt aroused by Daniel Goldhagen's book "Hitler's Willing Executioners." Unlike Goldhagen, he subscribes to the belief in German collective guilt for the Holocaust."People know enough to know that they did not want to know more." A realisation is slowly emerging of how deeply Christian theology and preaching feel guilt owing to anti-Jewish elements in the New Testament. Only by asking the right questions and by repenting can German Christians come to regard Jews as "neighbours" in the theological sense.

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importance of asking the right questions: the significance of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen for children of Nazi families

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TitreThe importance of asking the right questions: the significance of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen for children of Nazi families

Auteur

H Martin Rumscheidt

John K. Roth (editor-in-chief)‎

Elisabeth Maxwell (editor-in-chief)‎

Call number940.5318/0150

N° d'objet05031FB

Lieu de publicationHampshire

EditeurPalgrave

Année de publication

2001

PaginationVol. 3 pp410-419

MatérielArticle

ISBN333804864

NotesPapers from "Remembering for the Future" conference held in Oxford on 14-17th July 2000 Vol. 3 pp410-419

Description

A German Christian theologian born in 1935 reflects on questions of German guilt aroused by Daniel Goldhagen's book "Hitler's Willing Executioners." Unlike Goldhagen, he subscribes to the belief in German collective guilt for the Holocaust."People know enough to know that they did not want to know more." A realisation is slowly emerging of how deeply Christian theology and preaching feel guilt owing to anti-Jewish elements in the New Testament. Only by asking the right questions and by repenting can German Christians come to regard Jews as "neighbours" in the theological sense.

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