Description
Edward Tabor Linenthal explores the profound journey of establishing the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, delving into the complex interplay of memory, history, and national identity. From its inception in 1993, this institution has drawn millions of visitors, serving as a poignant reminder of the atrocities of the Holocaust and the importance of remembrance.
Linenthal's narrative captures the struggles and triumphs faced by those involved in the museum's creation, highlighting key figures and their dedication to honoring the memories of victims. Through meticulous research and engaging storytelling, he examines how the museum not only preserves history but also fosters dialogue about the implications of genocide and intolerance in contemporary society.
Linenthal's narrative captures the struggles and triumphs faced by those involved in the museum's creation, highlighting key figures and their dedication to honoring the memories of victims. Through meticulous research and engaging storytelling, he examines how the museum not only preserves history but also fosters dialogue about the implications of genocide and intolerance in contemporary society.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
352 pages
Language
English
Published
Oct 15, 2001
Publisher
Columbia University Press
Editions
2 editions
ISBN-10
0231124074
ISBN-13
9780231124072