Beginnings, Mass Murder, and Aftermath of the Holocaust: Where History and Psychology Intersect
Landham, Maryland: United Press of America, 2001. Hardcover. Book examines not only the events and mechanisms that led to the Holocaust but also the psychological factors—such as obedience, groupthink, moral disengagement, and trauma—that shaped both perpetrators and victims. Solkoff explores how ordinary individuals became complicit in mass murder and how survivors coped with unimaginable loss and suffering in the aftermath. Very Good+. Item #9664
ISBN: 0761820280
Octavo, 359 pp. Black leatherette binding with gold stamping. No dust jacket, presumed as issued. From private collection. No underlining, signatures, or bookplates.
Price: $50.00
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US & World History
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