Writing the Digital History of Nazi Germany: Potentialities and Challenges of Digitally Researching and Presenting the History of the Third Reich, World War II, and the Holocaust

Table of Contents\nChapter 1 Introduction: Writing the Digital History of Nazi Germany\nPart I Digitally Researching the History of Nazi Germany, World War II, and the Holocaust\nChapter 2 Traces of Jewish Hamburg: A Digital Source Edition of German-Jewish History\nChapter 3 Out of the Storage Cabinet and into the World: The Use of State-of-the-Art Digital Technology to Provide Contextualized Online Access to Historical Nazi Documents, as Practiced by the Arolsen Archives\nPart II Digitally Writing the History of Nazi Germany, World War II, and the Holocaust\nChapter 4 “At Least He Was Cautioned”: Digitally Researching the Gestapo’s Ruling Practices\nChapter 5 Digital Discourse Analysis of Language Use under National Socialism: Methodological Reflections and Applications\nPart III Digital Exhibitions and Digital Forms of Commemoration\nChapter 6 Digitizing a Gigantic Nazi Construction: 3D-Mapping of Bunker Valentin in Bremen\nChapter 7 The National Socialist Prison System and the Illusive Appeal of Digital Maps\nChapter 8 Authenticity and Authority in German Memorial Sites\nFurther Readings on Writing the Digital History of Nazi Germany and Topics in This Book: A Selection of Academic Scholarship and Online Resources\nContributors\nIndex\nOpen-Access-Transformation in History