Jewish-European Émigré Lawyers. Twentieth-Century International Humanitarian Law as Idea and Profession

Umschlag
Titel
Impressum
Inhalt
Preface
Annette Weinke: »Something completely different.« Jews and Twentieth-Century International Humanitarian Law
I. Concepts and Categories
	James Loeffler: Promise and Peril. Reflections on Jewish International Legal Biography
	Helmut Philipp Aust: From Diplomat to Academic Activist. Andre Mandelstam and the History of Human Rights
	Leora Bilsky: Rachel Auerbach. Reimagining the Victim as »Eyewitness« to the Nazi Camera
II. Doing Law Across Boundaries
	Rivka Brot: Collective Rights in Transit. Protecting Jewish Rights in Displaced Person Camps
	Katharina Rauschenberger: Before Nuremberg. Fritz Bauer’s Plea for the Perpetuation of Norms
III. (Up-)Rooted Cosmopolitans?
	Lorena De Vita: An East German »Star Lawyer«, the Nazi Past and the Cold War. Friedrich Karl Kaul
	Marion Röwekamp: A Dilemma of Law and Morality. Helen Silving and International Law
	Daniel Stahl: Useful Biographies. Raphael Lemkin, Benjamin Ferencz, and the Project of Liberal Internationalism
Bibliography
Abbreviations
List of Contributors
Index of Persons