Moral Philosophy and the Holocaust

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Exploring the complex moral landscape of the Holocaust, this book features contributions from leading moral philosophers who tackle themes such as moral responsibility for genocide, the uniqueness of the Holocaust, and the psychological dynamics of perpetrators and victims. It delves into the implications of ideology, forgiveness, and the lasting cultural impact of the Final Solution, all approached with analytical rigor. This work is essential for scholars and students interested in moral theory, applied ethics, and the broader ethical issues related to Nazism and intolerance.