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This is a selection of the most important contributions in Poland and in the wider world on the debate provoked by Jan Gross's revelations about the massacre in the small Polish town of Jewabne in North-eastern Poland in July 1941. Includes bibliographical references and index. xiv, 489 pages ; 25 cm

Bibliogr.: p. 145-147.-Met chronol., noten. 147 p. : krt. ; 22 cm.

In February 1937, following an abortive attack by a handful of insurgents on Mussolini's High Command in Italian-occupied Ethiopia, 'repression squads' of armed Blackshirts and Fascist civilians were unleashed on the defenceless residents of Addis Ababa. In three terror-filled days and nights of arson, murder and looting, thousands of innocent and unsuspecting men, women and children were roasted alive, ...

Met lit. opg.

Met lit. opg.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 173-175). 180 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm.

"Agfa 1941" Overturned train. Exhumation of victims of the NKVD in Brygidki prison in Lviv in the summer of 1941. Laying out the bodies of officers and soldiers. Crowd gathered around bodies. (VQ, very soft, dark) Women poking at bodies which are being laid out in the courtyard, sweeping them clean? Woman running after and beating a man in the crowd. Soldiers pull her back and comfort her. Woman keening. ...

Met lit. opg. en index. XVI, 440 p. : ill., krt. ; 20 cm

Met lit. opg. P. 1-32. ; xx cm

"The Katyn Massacre of 22,000 Polish prisoners of war is a crime to which there are no witnesses. Committed in utmost secrecy in April-May 1940 by the NKVD on the direct orders of Joseph Stalin, for nearly fifty years the Soviet regime succeeded in maintaining the fiction that Katyn was a Nazi atrocity, their story unchallenged by Western governments fearful of upsetting a powerful wartime ally and ...