This book analyzes sensationalized Nazi and Holocaust representations in
Anglo-American cultural and political discourses. Recognizing that this
history is increasingly removed from contemporary life, it explains how
irreverent representations can help rejuvenate the story for successive
generations of new learners. Surveying seventy-five-years of
transatlantic activities, the work erects counterposing categorizes of
"constructive and destructive memorializing," providing scholars with a
new framework for elucidating both this history and its historicization.