Moral Philosophy and the Holocaust

More about the book

Exploring the complexities of moral responsibility in the context of the Holocaust, this collection features contributions from leading moral philosophers. Key themes include the uniqueness of the Holocaust, the psychology of perpetrators and victims, and the implications of genocide on culture. The book addresses forgiveness and the ideological underpinnings of extreme evil with analytical rigor, making it a valuable resource for scholars and students interested in moral theory, applied ethics, and Holocaust studies, as well as those seeking to understand broader ethical issues related to Nazism and intolerance.