Why was it the repression of the Holocaust, but not repression?
Thus, victims of the Holocaust to get compensation, but victims of slavery did not happen, what is the difference? What about the apology? the oborigines Australia an official apology from the European Parliament, as the Indians in Canada!
The families of Holocaust victims were able to continue Swiss banks to launder stolen wealth. U.S. banks have also laundered Nazi money and one in particular has been led by Grandpa's Chair Bush in New York. Some slavery reparations lawsuits have used this precedent in its arguments, but none have succeeded.
In the Name of the Victims Sample
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On Moral Grounds $84.00 Shot on location in Eastern Europe and in the courtrooms of the United States, this documentary brings to light the saga of WWII restitution and the stories of those who have sought justice for half a century. One man, Adolf Stern, takes us on an emotional journey that mirrors similar quests by thousands of other Holocaust survivors. After being liberated from Buchenwald, Adolf, penniless, travele… |
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Holocaust Restitution: Perspectives on the Litigation and Its Legacy $22.00 Holocaust Restitution is the first volume to present the Holocaust restitution movement directly from the viewpoints of the various parties involved in the campaigns and settlements. Now that the Holocaust restitution claims are closed, this work enjoys the benefits of hindsight to provide a definitive assessment of the movement.From lawyers and State Department officials to survivors and heads of… |
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Holocaust Justice: The Battle for Restitution in America’s Courts $23.00 The Holocaust was not only the greatest murder in history; it was also the greatest theft. Historians estimate that the Nazis stole roughly $230 billion to $320 billion in assets (figured in today’s dollars), from the Jews of Europe. Since the revelations concerning the wartime activities of the Swiss banks first broke in the late 1990s, an ever-widening circle of complicity and wrongdoing against… |
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The Guilt of Nations: Restitution and Negotiating Historical Injustices $26.00 How do nations and aggrieved parties, in the wake of heinous crimes and horrible injustices, make amends in a positive way to acknowledge wrong-doings and redefine future interactions? How does the growing practice of making restitution restore a sense of morality and enhance prospects for world peace? Where has restitution worked and where has it not?Since the end of World War II, the victims of … |
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