What Gillian Rose saw in Auschwitz
Thirty years after her death, Rose’s command to look for fascism inside our selves is more powerful than ever
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Thirty years after her death, Rose’s command to look for fascism inside our selves is more powerful than ever
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In retracing my family’s steps in the city, I realised becoming German wasn’t as simple as it seemed.
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When my Polish great-grandfather was arrested for defying the Nazis and sent to Auschwitz, he took two things with him:…
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A new documentary marking the 80th Holocaust Memorial Day tells the extraordinary story of the camp’s 15 orchestras.
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The genocide has been endlessly churned through the Hollywood machine, resulting in melodrama, insensitivity and triteness. Three new films attempt…
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Jonathan Glazer’s abject Oscars speech for The Zone of Interest served to downplay the inhumanity his film so powerfully depicts.
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Jonathan Glazer’s astonishing adaptation of Martin Amis’s novel is the antidote to Schindler’s List.
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A rediscovered memoir from an Auschwitz survivor offers powerful lessons for our own reckonings with the Holocaust.
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Detractors forget we won’t always be able to depend on the living testimony of Holocaust survivors.
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A luxury hotel protects the affluent in Sven Holm’s Termush, a rediscovered 1967 dystopia that sheds light on our own…
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Gazing down from the Reichstag’s glass dome, I was reminded that Britain is not alone in facing unstable politics.
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John Boyne’s shameless sequel to The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas exemplifies a genre that expunges the genocide of its…
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Taking painful truths to heart often requires imagining the unimaginable.
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Volodymyr Groysman on what the West got wrong about Russia and how it can help Ukraine win its war.
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From Maus to The Bluest Eye, US conservatives seem to want to shelter pupils for ever. It won’t work.
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Two histories of the Holocaust reveal the what we didn’t know about the concentration camps.
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