Concentration Camp Form

Two sided form with all lines left blank. Top left of front side begins with \u27Konzentrationslager\u27: Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash: Two sided concentration camp personal form that asks individuals name, address, military history, party affiliations, criminal record, etc.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2367/thumbnail.jp

Justice for War Criminals: The Trials of Nazi Concentration Camp Guards at Dachau

This paper will seek to explore whether or not Nazi war criminals tasked with manning and staffing the various concentration and death camps were in any way entitled to due process of law upon their capture and trial. This concept is debated among international Holocaust scholars and often discussed with purely apodictic arguments based upon a lack of understanding of military law. This paper will discuss in detail the rights, liberties, and treatment of Nazi war criminals after World War II in relation to the trials of concentration camp guards. It will also necessarily explore and explicate the misunderstood military legal environment in which these trials occurred as well as identify the international and domestic laws upon which these trials were based. By drawing upon primary source documents like memoranda, trial records, and other notes by officials and parties involved in trying these war criminals, this paper will argue that Nazi concentration camp guards were not entitled to due process nor could they claim any rights independently of those charitably granted them by their captors. This paper will reference the flawed conceptions of international law held by dissenting scholars and juxtapose them with the letter of the law at the time of the trials. This will serve as proof that the concentration camp guards were afforded the proper rights and will also present a cogent and strong argument that promotes understanding of a complex military legal system while simultaneously refuting and quantifying the rights of the concentration camp guards in question

Buchenwald Concentration Camp Liberation

Black and white photograph of men in a mishmosh of prisoner\u27s clothes and heavy jackets standing behind barbed wire. Most look directly at the camera. The man in the middle is holding onto the wire. Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:Iconic photograph-a Time-Life Pictures reprint- taken by Margaret Bourke-White for Life Magazine of recently liberated male prisoners of Buchenwald Concentration Camp. Bourke-White was one of four female photojournalists to cover World War II. Clearly posed for the camera, the men, some leaning against the barbed wire fence, look directly at the camera with an expression that seems to be saying say “Look closely-how could you let this happen.”https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2839/thumbnail.jp

Neuengamme Concentration Camp Correspondence

Envelope: Tan envelope with printed title, Konzentrationslager Hamburg-Neuengamme. Addressed in blue to Grabhowski Wivzcut from Kaldowski Josef.Letter: Letter written in blue ink on orange-lined Hamburg-Neuengamme stationery. Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash: Censored formula letter sheet and cover written by prisoner at Neuengamme Concentration Camp, in Hamburg, Germany in 1940, two years after this camp was opened.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2037/thumbnail.jp

Bunchenwald Concentration Camp Pamphlet

Tan cover titled, Das war Konzentrationslager Buchenwald, Ein Triumph der Grausamkeit ( That was the Buchenwald Concentration Camp, A Triumph of Cruelty ). Interior includes pages of printed text in German. Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash: Period history of the Concentration Camp by Paul Kowollnik.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2083/thumbnail.jp

First Day Cover: Candadian commemoration of Shoah documentary and Allied Liberation of Wobbelin Concentration Camp

Front: Grey envelope with illustration of a concentration camp uniform on the left, and four identical stamps showing photographs of concentration camp survivors. Back: A black and white photograph of concentration camp survivors with text in English. Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash: A picture of survivors being rescued by US Army troops at Wobbelin Concentration Camp, 1945.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/1799/thumbnail.jp

Menorah Review (No. 62, Winter/Spring, 2005)

Tales to Engage -- The Study of The Holocaust And Its Discontents -- Jews Courageous -- Thinking Heart of A Concentration Camp: The Spiritual Journey of A Young Woman in Holland Under Nazi Occupation -- Great Russian-Jewish Historians -- Children\u27s Merits -- Noteworthy Book

Shoah in Marian Pankowski’s Literary Art

The article centers on the theme of the Holocaust in the literary works of Marian Pankowski: its sources, relations with the concentration camp theme, particular works and their poetics, as well as the aesthetic, social and political problems related to the theme of the Holocaust

Liana Millu’s Concentration Camp Novel

Liana Millu (1914-2005) was an Italian Jew deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau in 1944. She survived and became a writer. This article is focused on analyzing her major work: Il fumo di Birkenau (1947). In contrast to the trend of other memoirs of the same period, Millu knowingly wrote a novel characterised by an evident literary vocation. The writer’s autobiographical events are always kept in the background as well as the narration. We find instead six women’s stories developing a significant dramatic intensity. The article explores poetics, genesis and temporal structure of the novel but also some developments of relevant topics such as the process of dehumanisation, the particular status of women in camps and a legend about motherhood, both in Millu’s text and in another Italian memoir from Birkenau