2013•The Jewish QuarterlyRequires access

“Paranoia can sometimes be justified”: Jews and the Nazi legacy

Robert Solomon Wistrich, Tony Lerman

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Abstract

In his recent book, Hitler's Apocalypse. Jews and the Nazi Legacy, Robert Wistrich sets out to prove how antisemitic ideology was central to almost every aspect of the social, internal and foreign policy of the Nazi movement and of Hitler's Nazi state. But he also explores the connections between Hitler's antisemitism and the perception of Jews in the post-war world. Tony Lerman talked to him about the book's far-reaching conclusions.

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In his recent book, Hitler's Apocalypse. Jews and the Nazi Legacy, Robert Wistrich sets out to prove how antisemitic ideology was central to almost every aspect of the social, internal and foreign policy of the Nazi movement and of Hitler's Nazi state. But he also explores the connections between Hitler's antisemitism and the perception of Jews in the post-war world. Tony Lerman talked to him about the book's far-reaching conclusions.

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Available abstract

In his recent book, Hitler's Apocalypse. Jews and the Nazi Legacy, Robert Wistrich sets out to prove how antisemitic ideology was central to almost every aspect of the social, internal and foreign policy of the Nazi movement and of Hitler's Nazi state. But he also explores the connections between Hitler's antisemitism and the perception of Jews in the post-war world. Tony Lerman talked to him about the book's far-reaching conclusions.

Key concepts: Antisemitism, Nazism, Paranoia, Ideology, The Holocaust, World War II, Nazi Germany, Judaism

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