Definitions of genocide and their implications for prediction and prevention
[nb-NO]Title[nb-NO]Definitions of genocide and their implications for prediction and prevention
[nb-NO]Author[nb-NO]
Call number940.5318/0149
[nb-NO]Object number[nb-NO]05248g
[nb-NO]Place of publication[nb-NO]Oxford, England
[nb-NO]Publisher[nb-NO]Pergamon Press
[nb-NO]Year of publication[nb-NO]
1989
[nb-NO]Pagination[nb-NO]Vol.3 p2377-2389
[nb-NO]Material[nb-NO]Article
[nb-NO]ISBN[nb-NO]80367542
NotesPapers from "Remembering for the Future:papers and addenda" pp2377-2389
[nb-NO]Description[nb-NO]
When Polish Jew Raphael Lemkin coined the term "Holocaust" in 1944 to denote the Nazi mass murder of Jews, he would probably have agreed with those scholars who argue that its uniqueness lies in its detailed planning aimed at the destruction of a biologically defined group and its implementation using administrative and industrial means by a highly civilsed and culturally renowned nation. He would, it is argued, also have insisted on its place within the category of ideologically motivated genocides.