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#olocausto
review
Soscha
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Pickpick

Just above. Too many words to not need to edit it down.

charl08 Not to minimise your response, but in case interesting. For me offer grounds for hope. Stamford experiments have come under scrutiny in recent years: perhaps not as inevitable a process as Zimbardo suggested. https://www.livescience.com/62832-stanford-prison-experiment-flawed.html 2d
Anna40 Is the main argument of the book that Germans are inherently evil? 2d
Soscha No, it‘s more the human capacity to descend into behavior, an evil mundanity to function in a sick society. They give a list of 15 warning signs to be aware and don‘t consent nor participate in it if it comes. It‘s hard as an American with the rather fascist regime a majority of WP elected, a truly sick White Nationalism. Don‘t consent, don‘t participate. 2d
Soscha Let me know if I‘m not explaining this very well. The Nazi Mind is a giant mass of trigger warnings but highly recommended. 2d
34 likes4 comments
blurb
SqueakyChu
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This is my current read. My husband asked me if it‘s not too depressing to read. I replied that it‘s deeply sad, but what depresses me now is the current situation in my country (USA). I‘m reading this book as the history it is.

9 likes1 stack add
quote
mlowe386221

“Sometimes things are lost, Max, but they are never really gone.“ I love this quote because it represents their friendship.

blurb
mlowe386221

I would use this book in my classroom to teach about the holocaust.