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Retour à Lemberg

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Génocide -- Europe de l'Est -- 1900-1945 Biographie Crimes contre l'humanité -- 1900-1945 Génocide Genocide (International law) -- History Crimes against humanity -- Europe, Eastern -- History World War, 1939-1945 Genocide -- History Human Rights Abuses -- history Sands, Philippe (1960-....) -- Famille Genocide -- Europe, Eastern -- History Crimes against humanity (International law) -- History International law -- History Lauterpacht, Hersch (1897-1960) Nuremberg War Crime Trials, Nuremberg, Germany, 1946-1949 Crimes contre l'humanité -- Procès -- 1945-.... Trials (Crimes against humanity) -- History Guerre mondiale (1939-1945) -- Juifs Secrets de famille War crimes -- History Lemkin, Rafaël (1900-1959) Crimes against humanity -- History Frank, Hans (1900-1946) War Crimes -- legislation & jurisprudence Nuremberg, Procès de (1945-1946) Shoah Crimes contre l'humanité Genocide -- history Lʹvìv (Ukraine) -- Histoire Sands, Philippe (1960-....)

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East west street : on the origins of \"genocide\" and \"crimes against humanity\"

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East west street : on the origins of \"genocide\" and \"crimes against humanity\"

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\"A ... personal detective story, an uncovering of secret pasts, and a book that explores the creation and development of world-changing legal concepts that came about as a result of the unprecedented atrocities of Hitler's Third Reich. East West Street looks at the personal and intellectual evolution of the two men who simultaneously originated the ideas of \"genocide\" and crimes against humanity,\" both of whom not knowing the other, studied at the same university with the same professor, in a city little know today that was a major cultural center of Europe, \"the little Paris of Ukraine,\" a city variously called Lemberg, Lwów, Lvov, or Lviv ... Sands ... realized that his own field of international law had been forged by two men--Rafael Lemkin and Hersch Lauterpacht--each of whom had studied law at Lviv University in the city of his grandfather's birth, each of whom had come to be considered the finest international legal mind of the twentieth century, each considered to be the father of the modern human rights movement, and each, at parallel times, forging diametrically opposite, revolutionary concepts of humanitarian law that had changed the world.\"--

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Text

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2016

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