Well the Holocaust was the most documented piece of history. so their are many many many books about it that people read and learn about.
If you are interested in any books concerning the Holocaust, I suggest that you read books such as "Night" by Eli Wiesle, "The Boy in the Stripped Pajamas" by John Boyne, "The Diary of Anne Frank", or "The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak. They are all wonderful books that really help you understand what the Holocaust was like. Many of the books written on the Holocaust have won many prizes and national recognition. For example, "The Diary of Anne Frank" is one of the most popular books still on world-wide lists, and "Night" by Eli Wiesle is very popular and is taught in most schools today. The graphic novel, "Maus" by Art Spiegelman (a biography of Spiegelman's father, who went through the concentration camps) is one of the only graphic novels to ever receive a Pulitzer Prize.
Mainly, the Holocaust, as horrid as it was, opened a "new chapter", if you will, on literature today. It's impact has been great and significant.
The Holocaust widely affected British literature because the British felt so bad for the abused Jews that they wrote a lot of literature about it, including "The Holocaust and its affects on the World." It also caused the breakdown of the human language 'death of language' as the atrocities commited were so awful, language was unable to describe them. Also, many of the surviver's of the Holocaust wrote autobiographies, and novels of their experiences.
because it did not affect them.
it didn't, it was under a different command structure
Escape: Children of the Holocaust profiles 7 child Holocaust survivors.
Where did the events of the Holocaust span?
Hitler didn't just affect the Holocaust, he was the Holocaust.
The Holocaust widely affected British literature because the British felt so bad for the abused Jews that they wrote a lot of literature about it, including "The Holocaust and its affects on the World." It also caused the breakdown of the human language 'death of language' as the atrocities commited were so awful, language was unable to describe them. Also, many of the surviver's of the Holocaust wrote autobiographies, and novels of their experiences.
Amy Hungerford has written: 'The holocaust of texts' -- subject(s): American literature, Criticism and interpretation, Genocide in literature, Group identity in literature, History and criticism, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature, Identity (Psychology) in literature, Jews in literature, Literature and the war, Nuclear warfare in literature, Personification in literature, Views on war, War in literature, World War, 1939-1945
They died.
Germany
Matthew Boswell has written: 'Holocaust impiety in literature, popular music and film' -- subject(s): National socialism and music, History and criticism, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in motion pictures, Punk rock music, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature
No, not really.
because it did not affect them.
There is remembrance of the Holocaust but there is no 'Holocaust movement'. That expression makes it sound like a political campaign.
Tanja Hetzer has written: 'Kinderblick auf die Shoah' -- subject(s): Children in literature, European fiction, History and criticism, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature, Jewish children in the Holocaust
Probably not at all is the simple answer.
it added theological debates.