Forgiving and Forgetting: A Post-Holocaust Dialogue on the Possibility of Healing
Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 9 (4):542-561 (2000)
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Björn Krondorfer (2008). Is Forgetting Reprehensible? Holocaust Remembrance and the Task of Oblivion. Journal of Religious Ethics 36 (2):233-267.
Glen Pettigrove (2006). Hannah Arendt and Collective Forgiving. Journal of Social Philosophy 37 (4):483–500.
Ekaterina V. Ognianova (1993). On Forgiving Bulgarian Journalists/Spies. Journal of Mass Media Ethics 8 (3):156 – 167.
Marc Krell (2003). Post-Holocaust Vs. Postmodern: Emil Fackenheim's Evolving Dialogue with Christianity. Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy 12 (1):69-96.
Kourken Michaelian (2011). The Epistemology of Forgetting. Erkenntnis 74 (3):399-424.
David M. Seymour (2011). From Auschwitz to Jerusalem to Gaza: Ethics for the Want of Law. Journal of Global Ethics 6 (2):205-215.
Ilan Gur‐Ze'ev (1998). The Morality of Acknowledging/Not‐Acknowledging the Other's Holocaust/Genocide. Journal of Moral Education 27 (2):161-177.
Paul Ricœur (2004). Memory, History, Forgetting. University of Chicago Press.
Glen Pettigrove (2007). Understanding, Excusing, Forgiving. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 74 (1):156–175.
David E. Beard (2000). “Rhetorical Criticism, Holocaust Studies, and the Problem of Ethos” (A Reply to “Ethos, Witness, and Holocaust ‘Testimony’”]. JAC 20 20:949-956.
Steven T. Katz (1983). Post-Holocaust Dialogues: Critical Studies in Modern Jewish Thought. New York University Press.
David Patterson (2008). Emil L. Fackenheim: A Jewish Philosopher's Response to the Holocaust. Syracuse University Press.
David T. Ozar (2008). Forgiving and Hoping. Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 82:163-172.
Michael Marder (2004). History, Memory, and Forgetting in Nietzsche and Derrida. Epoché 9 (1):137-157.
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