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The Missing Italian Nuremberg

Part of the Italian and Italian American Studies Book Series

Editors: Pugliese, Stanislao G.

DOI: 10.1057/9780230607453

ISBN: 978-1-349-54004-4

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan US - Springer Journals

Oct 8, 2015

1 - 9 of 9 Chapters

Available

To Prosecute and Portray the Enemy

Battini, Michele

Pages: 1 –24

[At the time of this writing—after the trial for crimes committed during the invasion of Kuwait in 1991, the massacre of Shiite civilians at Dujail, and other crimes—further legal proceedings against Saddam Hussein and other leading figures of the Iraqi Baathist regime have begun in Baghdad....
Available

Prologue: Trials and Lessons of History

Battini, Michele

Pages: 25 –29

[This book narrates the story of a major trial—of a “maxi-trial” in the political parlance of late twentieth-century Italy—of the entire military command of the Nazi power structure in Italy, operating from 1943 to 1945. It was a trial carefully prepared by the Allies on the juridical and...
Available

The Deconstruction of Memory

Battini, Michele

Pages: 31 –41

[In the winter of 1995–96, I was busy looking at the files of the British State Archives in the Public Record Office in London, consulting the documents of the investigative section of the army. Between 1944 and 1945, the Special Investigation Branch had inquired into hundreds of bloody episodes...
Available

Why the Maxi-Trial for War Criminals Was Never Held

Battini, Michele

Pages: 43 –82

[The historical situation in Italy between 1943 and 1945—to a certain extent, even up to the attainment of the Republic on June 2, 1946—remains one of the most complex in the European context, during World War II and the transition to the postwar order.]
Available

The Kesselring Trial

Battini, Michele

Pages: 83 –94

[The first trial held in Italy by the Allied authorities was that of General Eberhard von Mackensen—the commander of the XIV Army of the Wehrmacht in spring 1944, whose operational area, at that time, included the capital—and of General Kurt Mältzer, commander of the Rome Military Headquarters in...
Available

Judiciary Oblivion and the Sins of Memory

Battini, Michele

Pages: 95 –114

[There were, therefore, very few trials actually held of those in charge of the German system of occupation. Apart from those of Mackensen, Mältzer, Kesselring, and Simon, conducted by the Judiciary of the Allied Military Government, the only other trials held subsequently were those of...
Available

A Brutal Peace and the Nuremberg Consensus

Battini, Michele

Pages: 115 –123

[The trials of the Axis “war criminals” held by the Allies came to be justi- fied by its twofold aim: on the one hand, to punish the war of aggression, the infraction of the rules of war, and the violation of the principles of human civilization; on the other hand, the democratic re-education of...
Available

The “Mirror” of Vichy

Battini, Michele

Pages: 125 –138

[One of the most important consequences of the selective memory constructed through the Nuremberg Trials and the trials held in various European countries was the introduction of a hiatus between the pre- and postwar periods: as if the end of the war in 1945 and the collapse of the new Hitlerian...
Available

Epilogue Without an End

Battini, Michele

Pages: 139 –144

[After the end of World War II and up to the 1989 revolutions in Central- Eastern Europe, the European frontiers and the forms of collective identity associated with them were influenced not only by the model of Europe’s political division drawn up at Yalta and subsequently frozen by the cold war...

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