The War that Never Stops
This issue of Inconvenient History contains several papers by John Wear addressing a wide variety of topics concerning World War II, meaning the war itself, the one that never seems to stop. Only the last two papers concern minorities persecuted by Third-Reich authorities: one paper by John Wear on the incarceration of clergymen in German concentration camps, while the other is an excerpt of the just-released Volume 36 of Castle Hill’s prestigious series Holocaust Handbooks: Jürgen Graf’s critical overview of the 30 most-prominent witnesses on alleged extermination events at the Auschwitz Camp.
The worrying trend toward an ever-shrinking pool of contributors to Inconvenient History unfortunately continues. It is a challenging task to maintain a broader range of contributing authors for such a controversial periodical that the powers that be want to see extinguished rather earlier than later. It requires the full attention of its lead editor. I must admit that neither my difficult domestic situation nor the workload I have with Castle Hill allow me to fill that role at the moment. Therefore, we are looking for skilled and dedicated helpers who could assist with this enterprise. If you think you can chip in, please feel free to get in touch.
Bibliographic information about this document: Inconvenient History, 2019, Vol. 11, No. 3
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