Action Reports, 245
Africa, 239
Aitken, Jonathan, 271–2
Aktion Reinhard see Operation Reinhard
Aldershot, 122
Aldington, Lord, 269–71
Alexander, Field Marshal, 270
Althans, Ewald, 101, 133
American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, 266
American Jewish Committee, 19, 68, 71, 73, 74
Anti-Defamation League of B’nai Brith, 19, 68, 72, 73, 75–6, 241, 266, 295, 296, 306
App, Austin, 80
Arabs, 215, 292, 294
Archer, Jeffrey, 271
Arendt, Hannah, 75, 298
Eichmann in Jerusalem, 72–3
Aristotle, 287
Arnold, Matthew, 207
Ascherson, Neal, 47
Atlanta Constitution, 80
Aumeier, Hans, 200–2, 276 and n.
Auschwitz:
liberation of, 3–4, 13, 70, 188, 301
Irving’s tactics at trial, 8, 22
knowledge of, 8–10, 186–91
Irving’s “case” on the Holocaust, 27–8
numbers of victims, 43, 108, 115, 182–3, 302
video clips of, 58
commemorative plaque, 74
Soviet POWs in, 74–5, 139, 186–7
survivors, 95–6, 106–7, 148–9
Leuchter report, 113, 151–4, 158–9
Himmler’s Germanization project, 138–9
slave laborers, 138–40
early executions at, 139
Slovak Jews in, 139–40
defense case, 140–1, 147, 148–50
Mr. Death film, 150–1
Cracow lab report, 154–5
numbering of buildings, 154n.
allied bombing, 155–6 and n.
typhus epidemic, 160, 171, 172, 189
van Pelt’s evidence, 164–82, 197
aerial photos, 166, 168–9, 178
Nazis destroy gas chambers, 169–70, 188
“no holes, no Holocaust” argument, 176–8, 181, 194, 258, 279, 280n.
van Pelt’s expert report, 183–6, 188–95, 200
Cracow trial, 188–9, 190
Hungarian Jews in, 241–2
Rampton’s closing statement, 257–9
Gray’s judgment, 276, 279–80
see also Birkenau
Auschwitz Museum, 182, 183
Australia, 204, 206, 285
Barnes, Harry Elmer, 78
Baron, Salo, 66
Barthes, Roland, 76
Bateman, Mark, 85, 103
Bauer, Yehuda, 59, 78, 79, 130, 163
Bays, Kevin, 85, 104
BBC, 69–70, 144, 148
Bebel, August, 87
Beer, Colin, 152–3
Belloc, Hilaire, 87
Bellow, Adam, 78, 79, 82
Belsen, 4, 10, 69, 106, 136–7
Belzec, 7, 8, 70, 122, 143, 148, 187, 239, 266
Berlin, 69, 238, 266, 278
Betar, 240–1
Bimko, Dr, 173–4
Bird, Kai, 47
Birkenau, 109, 116, 193
liberation of, 3, 188
secrecy, 6
Leuchter report, 54
Soviet POWs in, 74–5, 139
survivors, 96, 107, 148–9
Slovak Jews gassed in, 140
numbering of buildings, 154n.
typhus epidemic, 160
see also Auschwitz
Birn, Ruth, A Nation on Trial, 294–5
Bischoff, Karl, 154, 160, 184, 193
Blair, Tony, 38
“blood libel”, 207
Board of Deputies of British Jews, 19, 85, 89–90, 306
Bolsheviks, 241
Boston Globe, 80
Bouhler, Philipp, 110, 144
Bourke-White, Margaret, 68
Brack, Viktor, 144–5
Brandeis, 66
Breitman, Richard, 136n., 163, 186, 187
Britain:
reticence about Holocaust, 69–70
gas chambers allegedly used as propaganda by, 144
knowledge of concentration camps, 187
anti-Semitism, 207–8
attitudes to Israel, 292, 293–4
ethic of solidarity, 297
British Limbless ex-Serviceman’s Association, 104
British National Party, 250–1
Broad, Pery, 149, 189–90, 194, 200, 280
Broszat, Martin, 45–6, 132n., 212
Brown, Geoffrey D., 250
Browning, Christopher, 7, 135, 209–16, 241
Nazi Policy, Jewish Workers, German Killers, 209
Ordinary Men, 7
The Path to Genocide, 209
Bruns, Major-General Walter, 29, 117
Buber, Martin, 162–3
Buchan, John, The Thirty-Nine Steps, 87
Buchenwald, 4, 68, 69, 106, 115
“Buna” synthetic-rubber factory, 138, 156n.
Bundy, McGeorge, 47
Bundy, William, 47
Butz, Arthur, 80, 101, 125, 191
The Hoax of the Twentieth Century, 101
Cabinet Office (Britain), 44
Cambodia, 294
Canada, 52–3, 89, 221, 282
Casey, William, 196
Cassell v. Broome, 24–5, 103
Central European History, 46
Cesarani, David, 298 and n.
Chaney, James, 61
Charles, Prince of Wales, 84, 270
Chaucer, Geoffrey, 207
Chekhov, Anton, 216
Chelmno, 142, 143, 144–6, 179, 239
Cherwell, Lord, 43–4, 132
Chester, Lewis, 46
Chomsky, Noam, 125–6, 214, 299
Christian Century, 4
Christie, Doug, 95
Christopherson, Thies, 245
The Auschwitz Lie, 193, 245
Churchill, Winston, 4
Clarendon Club, 90–1
Clark, Alan, 87
Clauberg, Dr., 9
Cocteau, Jean, 300
Cold War, 13, 69, 71, 293
Colditz Castle, 101
Commentary, 71, 73
“Commissar Order”, 74, 241
Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust, 97
Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, 266
Common Cause, 41–2
Communism:
Niemöller’s confession, 12
and knowledge of the Holocaust, 13
Irving exaggerates numbers at London University, 41
Hungarian revolt, 47
Hitler’s “crusade” against, 73–5
“Commissar Order”, 74, 241
concentration camps:
liberation of, 3–4, 69–70
secrecy, 6
destruction of evidence, 7
knowledge of, 8–13, 69–70
numbers of victims, 115–16
see also Auschwitz; gas chambers
Congdon, Tom, 44–5
Conservative Party, 87, 271
Cossacks, 270, 271
Coventry, 5
Cracow, 154, 188–9, 190
Craig, Gordon, 57
Crete, 135
cyanide:
Cracow lab report, 154–5
see also Zyklon-B
Czech Jews, 187
Czernowitz, 64
Dachau, 4, 10, 68, 69, 106, 115
Daily Mirror, 104
Daily News, 56
Daily Telegraph, 134, 285–6
Davenport Lyons, 85, 103–4, 105
Davies, Mr. Justice Michael, 270–1
Dawidowicz, Lucy, 73, 74, 76, 140n., 241, 295n.
Deckert, Günter, 124, 245
Defamation Act (1952), 283
Dejaco, Walther, 9, 10, 183, 184
DeMan, Paul, 290 and n.
Denmark, 11
Dering, Wladislaw, 9–10, 25, 95
Dershowitz, Alan, 83, 84, 285
Diana, Princess of Wales, 84, 88
Dio Chrysostom, 287–9
Disraeli, Benjamin, 87
Dolman, Alfred, 40
Domitian, Emperor, 289
Dorot Foundation, 67
Dragon, Szlama, 169n., 190, 280
Dresden, 301
Irving’s book on, 1, 43, 225–6
fire-bombing of, 5, 42
Irving’s “case” on the Holocaust, 27–8
numbers killed in, 108, 226
Rampton’s closing statement, 268
in Gray’s judgment, 276
Dunne, Tom, 56
Durham Union Society, 98
Dwork, Debórah, 168, 182, 191
Auschwitz: 1270 to the Present, 138, 139, 140, 159
Economist, 196
Eden, Anthony, 13, 187
Eichmann, Adolf, 115, 126, 214
capture of, 8–9, 71
trial, 71, 72, 292–3
and Slovak Jews, 139
prison notebooks, 242–3
Einsatzgruppen, 5, 6, 21, 119, 139, 185, 187
Eisenhower, Dwight, 4, 292–3
Eliot, T.S., 86, 88, 208, 295
Elizabeth II, Queen of England, 270
Emory University, 19, 80
Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, 11, 294
Engle, Cecily, 85
Ertl, Fritz, 10, 183
Ethiopia, 135
European Union, 298
Euthanasia Program, 110, 144
Evans, Richard, 60, 163 and n., 166n., 240, 289–90
on Arno Mayer’s book, 74
as expert witness, 93
report, 217, 218–19, 223, 225–6, 227
Irving cross-examines, 217–18, 219–25, 226–8, 232–4
background, 223–4
“deniers’ credo”, 277
In Defence of History, 93, 228–30, 290
In Hitler’s Shadow, 93
Rereading German History, 93
Rituals of Retribution, 93
Explorer Scouts (French), 240–1
Fascism, rehabilitation of, 298
Faurisson, Robert, 154, 163, 191, 290, 299
Irving’s relations with, 97–8, 151, 281
Zündel trial, 97
denies gas chambers, 124, 125–7
literary criticism, 124–5
“no holes, no Holocaust” argument, 194
Mémoire en défense, 125
Feinsilber, Alter, 190
Finkelstein, Norman, 295n.
A Nation on Trial, 294–5
Finley, M.I., 302, 306, 307
First World War, 11, 140n.
Focal Point, 54, 154
Forbes-Watson, Anthony, 19, 81, 273, 284
Foreign Office (Britain), 137, 186, 271
Foucault, Michel, Discipline and Punish, 192
Foxman, Abraham, 294–5 and n.
France, 124–7, 213, 293, 298, 301–2
Frank, Anne, 71
Frank, Hans, 6
Frankfurt School, 130
Frankfurter, Felix, 187
Free Press, 78
Frey, Gerhard, 245
Fröhlich, Elke, 131–2
Funke, Hajo, 93, 166n., 243–6, 281, 298
Gaber, Joseph, 302
Gallipoli, 263, 264
gas chambers, 303
as “emblem of Nazi inhumanity”, 6
Irving’s tactics at trial, 8
Leuchter report, 54, 113, 152–4, 158–9
as alleged British propaganda, 144
Irving denies presence at Auschwitz, 147
Cracow lab report, 154–5
van Pelt’s evidence, 166–82, 184–6
Nazis destroy at Auschwitz, 169–70, 188
Tauber’s description of, 174–6
Gray’s judgment, 279–80
gas trucks, 144–7
Gauleiters, 252
German Criminal Code, 124
German Earth and Stone Works, 138
German National Party (NPD), 245
German People’s Union (DVU), 245
Gestapo, 139, 141, 238
Geyer, Michael, 136n.
Gilbert, Sir Martin, 163, 253
Holocaust Journey, 11
Glickes, Irwin, 78
Goebbels, Josef:
diaries, 30, 55, 89, 90, 101–2, 131, 251–2, 268, 276, 282
Irving’s biography of, 38, 52, 55–7, 218, 225, 251
meetings with Hitler, 233, 239
Hitler’s 1941 speech to Gauleiters, 251
Kristallnacht, 278
Goering, Hermann, 139, 198, 253
Goldhagen, Daniel, 76, 135, 241
attacks Arno Mayer’s book, 74, 75
Sereny attacks, 89
on Auschwitz, 140, 141n.
and Wilkomirski’s Fragments, 295
Hitler’s Willing Executioners, 7, 46, 214–15, 294, 304
Goldwater, Barry, 246
Gollancz, Victor, 87n.
Goodman, Andy, 61
Gradowski, Salmen, 169n., 307
Gradwell, Leo, 99–100
Granada, 271
Gray, Mr Justice Charles, 21, 30, 135
opens trial, 17, 18
and Irving’s testimony, 38
Weinheim extradition request for Irving, 124
questions Irving’s witnesses, 128–9
questions Irving, 147–8
ruling on Auschwitz evidence, 149–50
and Evans’s evidence, 219, 220, 221, 223, 226–7, 233–4
Longerich’s evidence, 241
Gray, Mr Justice Charles – continued
reprimands Irving, 247–8
and the closing arguments, 255–6, 260–2, 269
Aldington libel trial, 271
and Aitken libel case, 272
judgment, 274–83, 299, 304–5
refuses permission to appeal, 283–4
Greece, 116, 287–9
Greiser, Arthur, 141
Grossman-Weil, Sara, 191
Guardian, 271
Günsche, Otto, 45, 46
Gutman, Israel, 294, 295
Gypsies, 136, 167
Hadassah Magazine, 64n.
Hagenau, 244, 245
Haider, Jörg, 298
Halle, 244, 246, 253, 281, 298
Hamburg, 243–4
Hancock, Tony, 251
Handlin, Oscar, 71–2
Hanf, Robert, 163
Harris, Robert, 271
Selling Hitler, 133n., 289
Hebrew University, 78–9
Helen of Troy, 287–8, 302
Hess, Rudolf, 199, 227–8, 234
Heydrich, Reinhard, 33, 139, 143, 210, 276
Hilberg, Raul, 135, 163, 183, 306
Zündel trial, 52
personal experience of Holocaust, 75, 301–2
calculates numbers of Holocaust victims, 115–16, 302–3, 304
interest in bureaucratic structure, 211
criticism of Goldhagen, 215, 294
on Holocaust studies, 304
The Destruction of the European Jews, 7–8, 71–2, 302, 303
The Politics of Memory, 75, 301–2
Himmler, Heinrich, 75, 211, 212, 242
Riga massacre, 32–4, 110, 116, 278
destruction of concentration camps, 70
report to Hitler, 118–20
Korherr Report, 121
Germanization project, 138–9
slave laborers, 138–9
Slovak Jews at Auschwitz, 140
orders expulsion of Jews from Warthegau, 141
addresses meeting of SS officers in Poznan, 237–8
Hiroshima, 5–6
Hitchens, Christopher, 48, 56–7, 299
Hitler, Adolf:
Irving’s “case” on the Holocaust, 27–8
Riga massacre, 32–3
Irving’s biography of, 45–6, 111–12
“Hitler diaries” debacle, 47–8, 52, 55, 289
self-portrait, 50, 133, 283
anti-Communist “crusade”, 73–5
invasion of Poland, 73
“Commissar Order”, 74, 241
Himmler’s report to, 118–20
Korherr Report, 121
Madagascar plan, 121, 122, 211–12, 233
alleged ignorance of murder of Jews, 140
removal of Jews from Altreich, 141
meeting with Horthy, 197, 276, 279
orders murder of Jews, 197–8, 211, 212–13, 303
“Schlegelberger Memorandum”, 231–3
Night of the Long Knives, 237n.
“Table Talk”, 239
1941 speech to Nazi leadership, 251–2
declares war on USA, 252–3
Gray’s judgment, 276
Mein Kampf, 140n., 235, 239
Homer, Iliad, 287–9, 302
Hong Kong, 207
Horizon, 187
Horthy, Admiral, 197, 276, 279
Höss, Rudolf, 8, 149, 179, 183, 190, 200, 280
House of Commons, 207, 270
House of Lords, 270
Hungarian revolt (1956), 47
Hungary, 187, 197, 241–2, 301, 304
hydrogen cyanide see Zyklon-B
IG Farben, 116, 138–9, 188
Ilium, 287–9
Imperial College, London, 41
Institute for Historical Research, Munich, 131, 133
Institute for Historical Review (IHR), 97, 120, 201, 227, 291
Institute of Jewish Affairs, 80
Irving, David:
tactics at trial, 8, 22
represents himself, 19
exhibits, 20–1
possible outcomes of trial, 22
appeal to public opinion, 24, 254
first libel trial, 24–5
claims to have become a pariah, 26–7, 28
“case”, 27–8
opening statement, 28–30, 37
self-portrait, 37–8
testimony, 37–8, 106–10
first encounter with Lipstadt, 39–40
early life, 40–3
biography of Rommel, 44–5
and the “Hitler’s diaries”, 47–8, 52, 55, 289
as a self-publicist, 48
family, 49
racist poem, 50–1, 206, 220
diaries, 51, 97, 100, 217, 219–20, 247, 250
financial problems, 52, 56 and n.
and the Leuchter report, 53–4, 113, 145, 148, 151–4
expelled from Canada, 89
sues Sunday Times, 90
discovery process, 94, 96–102
“Action Reports”, 97
opts for trial without jury, 102–3
offers to settle case, 103–5
supporters, 106, 143, 208, 299
Rampton cross-examines, 110–23, 133, 140–7, 153–61, 197–206, 248–53, 262–3
extradition request from Weinheim, 123–4
witnesses, 127–37
denies presence of gas chambers at Auschwitz, 147
defense case on Auschwitz, 149–50
cross-examines van Pelt, 164–81, 197
dangerousness of, 196–7
biography of Goering, 198
anti-Semitism and racism, 204–9, 280–1
cross-examines Browning, 210–16
Evans’s evidence, 217–34
“chain of documents”, 218, 225
cross-examines Longerich, 235–41
Funke’s evidence, 243–6
and German extremists, 243–7
closing arguments, 253–4, 255–6, 263–8
Rampton’s closing arguments, 255–62, 268
Gray’s judgment, 274–83
trial costs, 283, 305
refused permission to appeal, 283–4
after the trial, 285–6
and the rehabilitation of Fascism, 298
Adolf Hitler: The Medical Diaries, 48
The Battle for History, 134
The Destruction of Convoy PQ17, 24–5
The Destruction of Dresden, 1, 43, 225–6
Goebbels: Mastermind of the Third Reich, 38, 52, 55–7, 218, 225, 227–8
Hitler’s War, 1, 26n., 32–3, 34, 45–6, 51–2, 54, 111–12, 217, 225
The Mare’s Nest, 44
Uprising!, 47
The War Between the Generals, 26
Irving, Jessica, 49, 51
Irving, Josephine Victoria, 49
Israel, 124, 127, 301
Six Day War, 14, 62, 293
US support for, 14
Eichmann trial, 71, 72, 292
Yad Vashem, 215–16
March des Vivants, 240
and Eichmann’s prison notebooks, 242–3
creation of, 292
Suez Crisis, 293
and uniqueness of the Holocaust, 294
Israel, Peter, 47
Italy, 135, 298
Jabotinsky, Vladimir, 241
Jackson, Michael, 104
Jaeckel, Eberhard, 92, 135, 231, 232
Hitler’s Weltanschauung, 92
Jankowski, 280
Janner, Greville, 240
Japan, 253
Jewish studies, 65–7
Julius, Anthony, 19, 83, 163n., 166n., 253, 273
background, 84, 85–9
previous encounter with Irving, 89–90
discovery process, 91–4, 97, 99–102, 202
choice of expert witnesses, 92
decides not to use witness testimony, 95–6
Irving opts for trial without jury, 102–3
Irving offers to settle case, 105
closing statement, 269
T.S. Eliot, Anti-Semitism and Literary Form, 86, 88, 208
Kach party, 215
Kádár, János, 47
Kahane, Meir, 215
Kammler, 160
Karpf, Anne, 294n.
Karski, Jan, 186–7
Katowice, 139
Kazin, Alfred, 70
Keegan, Sir John, 45, 46, 127–8, 134–7, 209, 278, 285–6, 299
The Second World War, 1, 135
Keitel, Wilhelm, 45
Kennedy, Edward, 249
Kennedy, John F., 98
Kershaw, Ian, 92
KGB, 64
Kiev, 185–6
Kimber, William, 24–5, 30
Kindertransporte, 208
Kipling, Rudyard, 87
Koestler, Arthur, 187
Korherr, Richard, 121
Korherr Report on the Final Solution to the Jewish Problem in Europe, 121
Kosovo, 300
Kovno, 238–9, 266–7
Krakow, 121–2
Kremer, Johann Paul, 189
Kristallnacht (1938), 98, 199, 218, 227–8, 276, 278
Krupp, 42, 116
Kujau, Konrad, 92
Kula, Michael, 190–1, 194
Kuschner, Tony, 69
Lammers, 231
Laski, Harold, 87n.
Latvia, 214–15
Lautréamont, Comte de, 125
Lawrence, Bill, 185–6, 187–8
Lawton, Mr. Justice, 24, 103
Le Pen, Jean-Marie, 28, 298
Leeper, Reginald, 186
Leningrad, 5
Leuchter, Fred, 53–4, 150–3, 170
Leuchter report, 53, 113, 145, 148, 150, 151–4, 158–9, 191
Levi, Primo, 15
The Drowned and the Saved, 12
If This Is a Man, 3
Levin, Brian, 220
libel law, 22–4
Libson, James, 19, 89, 90
discovery process, 91, 93–4, 96–7, 98, 100, 101
choice of expert witnesses, 92
decides not to use witness testimony, 95–6
Libya, 135
Life, 68
Lindsey, Dr. William, 194
Lipstadt, Deborah:
possible outcomes of trial, 22
first encounter with Irving, 39–40
silence at trial, 58–60, 275
early life, 60–5
Jewishness, 67
role of, 76–8
lawyer at trial, 84, 85
Irving attempts to exclude from trial, 94
costs of case, 105
judgment, 275, 283, 284–5
on uniqueness of the Holocaust, 294
Beyond Belief, 4, 64–5, 67, 68
Denying the Holocaust, 1, 38–9, 59, 65, 68, 78–82, 290–1
Lipstadt, Erwin, 60, 61, 62, 63–4
Lipstadt, Miriam, 60–1, 77–8
Lithuania, 214–15, 238–9
Lodz, 141, 179, 183
London Review of Books, 300
Longerich, Peter, 215, 235–42, 267
Los Angeles Times, 80
Lovell White Durrant, 89
Lublin, 122, 212 and n.
Luxembourg, 116
McCarthy, Senator Joseph, 267
McClelland, Roswell, 187
McCloy, John J., 47
MacDonald, Kevin, 129–31
The Culture of Critique, 130
A People that Shall Dwell Alone, 130
Separation and its Discontents, 130
McDonald’s, 32
Macmillan, 55, 265
Macmillan, Harold, 86, 270
Madagascar, 121, 122, 211–12, 233
Majdanek, 3, 4, 7, 13, 54, 69–70, 148 and n., 187–8, 249
Manchuria, 5
Mann, Thomas, 144
March des Vivants, 240
Marlowe, Christopher, Jew of Malta, 87
Mauthausen, 5
Maxwell, Robert, 79 and n., 104
Mayer, Arno, 75
Why Did the Heavens Not Darken?, 73–4, 167–8
Mengele, Dr. Josef, 96
Middle East, 292–3
Milch, Field Marshal Erhard, 52
Millar, Peter, 131, 132–3
Milton, Ontario, 248
Ministry of Defence (Britain), 271
Ministry of Justice (Germany), 231
Mishcon, Lord, 85
Mishcon de Reya, 85, 88, 91, 94, 104, 105, 253
Mr. Death (film), 150–1, 166
Mitchell, Ian, 271
Momigliano, Arnoldo, 306–7
Mommsen, Hans, 212
Le Monde, 124
Monowitz, 3, 138, 156n., 188
Morrell, Theo, 48
Morris, Dave, 32
Morris, Errol, 151, 166
Morrison, Herbert, 13
Morrow, Lance, 45
Moscow, 131–3, 251–2, 282, 283
Mosley, Oswald, 42, 51, 103
Müller, Heinrich, 119
Munich, 246–7
Munkman, John, The Technique of Advocacy, 114, 216
Murray, Charles, The Bell Curve, 209
Murrow, Edward R., 68
Mussolini, Benito, 42, 241
Nagasaki, 5
Nagy, Imre, 47
The Nation, 293
National Alliance, 98, 205, 249–50, 281
National Conference of Black Lawyers, 266
National Lawyers Guild, 266
Native Americans, 294
NATO, 293
Naumann, Michael, 196
Neill, Andrew, 132
neo-Nazis, 143, 244, 283
Netherlands, 213
The New Republic, 71, 74, 79n., 214, 295n.
New Statesman, 47
New York Newsday, 80
New York Review of Books, 57
New York Times, 11, 56, 136n., 185, 187
New York Times Book Review, 72, 80
Newsnight, 285
Newsweek, 47–8
Niemöller, Martin, 11–12
Night of the Long Knives (1934), 237n.
Nixon, Richard, 183, 211
Noakes, Jeremy, 93
Norwich, 207
Novick, Peter, 62, 68, 69, 70–1, 72, 293, 296
The Holocaust in American Life, 14, 62, 292
Nuffield College, Oxford, 43–4
Nuremberg Trials, 7, 8, 201, 231
Observer, 47, 52, 89
Official Secrets Act, 44, 99
Ohrduf, 4
Olère, David, 178, 194, 258, 280
Operation Barbarossa, 73, 74, 215
Operation Reinhard, 143, 179, 187, 210
Oranienburg, 179
Orwell, George, 87n.
Palestinians, 124, 295n.
Palmer, Craig T., 130
Peacock, Helena, 85
Pearl Harbor, 213, 251, 253
Pearson, 80, 81, 284
Penguin Books:
possible outcomes of trial, 2, 22
publishes books by Irving, 26
publishes Denying the Holocaust, 80–1
decision to defend libel action, 80–2
American libel report on Lipstadt’s book, 81–2, 222–3
lawyers, 85, 89, 90
Irving offers to settle case, 103–5
costs of case, 104–5
judgment, 275, 283, 284–5
costs of trial, 284
Pergamon Press, 79
Peters, Joan, From Time Immemorial, 295n.
Pforzheim, 43
Piotrkow, 11
Piper, Dr. Franciszek, 183
Plaszow, 106
PM, 293
Podhoretz, Norman, 63, 73, 75, 293
Pohl, General Oswald, 33–4
Poland, 141, 186–7
transportation of Jews, 121–3
German invasion, 73, 135
Jewish population statistics, 213
Jews murdered in, 5, 118–19, 257
Polish Fortnightly Review, 186–7
Powell, Enoch, 37–8, 239–40
Prague, 225
Press Association, 131n.
Pressac, Jean-Claude, 154, 168, 183
Private Eye, 104
Propaganda Warfare Executive (Britain), 268
Prusa, 289
Przemysl, 122
Public Record Office (London), 117, 200, 201
Publisher’s Weekly, 56
Putnams, 47
Quadrangle Books, 71
Rabin, Yitzhak, 266
Rákosi, Matthias, 47
Rampton, Richard, 19, 83, 91–2, 104, 130, 137, 222, 273
opens trial, 31–5
cross-examines Irving, 110–23, 133, 140–7, 153–61, 197–206, 248–53, 262–3
defense case on Auschwitz, 140–1, 147, 148–50
tactics at trial, 153
van Pelt’s evidence, 181–2
and Longerich’s evidence, 241–2
closing arguments, 255–62, 268
Aldington libel trial, 271
Rassinier, Paul, 125
Red Army, 3, 13, 69, 70, 170, 176, 177, 188, 301
Reich, Walter, 80
Reitlinger, Gerald, The Final Solution, 135–7
Remer, Otto Ernst, 245
Renouf, Sir Francis, 299
Renouf, Michele, 299
Ribbentrop, Joachim von, 197
Rich, Frank, 56
Riga, 21, 29, 32–4, 276
Rimbaud, Arthur, 124–5
Roeder, Manfred, 193
Rogers, Heather, 19, 104, 198–9, 252–3, 273
Romania, 214–15
Rome, 289
Rommel, Field Marshal Erwin, 44–5, 52, 213
Roosevelt, Franklin D., 49, 187, 194
Rosenberg, Julius and Ethel, 69
Rosenzweig, Franz, 162–3
Rothschild, Lionel de, 207
Rothschild family, 87n.
Royal Air Force (RAF), 42, 155
RSHA, 145
Rubinstein, Michael, 25, 30, 51, 84–5, 271
Rudolf, Germar, 153
Rudolf Report, 153–4
Rushdie, Salman, Satanic Verses, 81
Russian State Archives, 252
Rwanda, 303
St. Martin’s Press, 56, 105, 264, 302
Scardino, Marjorie, 81
Schindler, Oskar, 106
“Schlegelberger Memorandum”, 230–3, 276, 278–9
Schuman, Dr., 9
Schwerner, Michael, 61
Scotland, Colonel A., 201
Scribners, 55
SD, 146
Sehn, Dr. Jan, 8, 188–9, 190
Semlin, 146, 239
Serbia, 146
Sereny, Gitta, 46, 52, 91, 92, 106, 131–2
“Spin Time for Hitler”, 89
Shakespeare, William, The Merchant of Venice, 87
Shoah Foundation, 20, 106
Siberia, 239
Singer, Isaac Bashevis, 61
Six Day War (1967), 14, 62, 293
Skelton-Robinson, Thomas, 93, 96
Slovakia, 139–40
Sobibór, 6, 7, 8, 70, 143, 148, 266
Sonderkommando, 7, 169–70 and n., 178, 200, 307
Soviet Union, 64
liberation of concentration camps, 3–4, 6–7, 69–70, 170–1, 188
Jews murdered in, 4–5, 118–19
German invasion, 73, 257
POWs in Auschwitz, 74–5, 139, 186–7
slave laborers from, 138–9
and creation of Israel, 292
Spiegelman, Art, 62
Spielberg, Steven, 2, 19–20
SS, 170, 178, 193
gas chambers as air raid shelter proposition, 159–60, 259
German Earth and Stone Works at Auschwitz, 138
invasion of Soviet Union, 257
Kovno train, 239
physicians involved in gassings, 189
selection of Jews for gas chambers, 171
and Slovak Jews, 139–40
Stäglich, Wilhelm, 193, 245, 247
The Auschwitz Myth, 245, 247
Stalin, Joseph, 6, 69, 270
Stalingrad, 5, 120
Steel, Helen, 32
Der Stern, 47–8
Stone, I.F., 293
Suez Crisis (1956), 293
Sun Insurance, 270
Sunday Times, 45, 46, 47–8, 55, 90, 131, 132, 251
Switzerland, 204 and n.
Sydnor, Charles, 46
Tabeau, Jerzy, 187
Tauber, Henryk, 169n., 174–5, 190, 194, 279–80
Les Temps Modernes, 294
Thatcher, Margaret, 86, 87, 207
Thornhill, Randy, 130
Thyssen, 42
Time magazine, 11, 45, 182
The Times, 206
Times Literary Supplement, 134
Tiso, Jozef, 139
Tito, Marshal, 270
Today program, 285
Todorov, Tzvetan, Facing the Extreme, 296
Tolstoy, Nikolai, 270, 271
Topf and Sons, 115, 182, 184
Trajan, Emperor, 289
Treblinka, 7, 8, 69, 70, 122, 143, 148, 249, 266
Trench, Master John, 96, 97, 98, 99–102
Trevor-Roper, Hugh (Lord Dacre), 45, 46, 48, 71
Trojan War, 287–9, 302
Truman, Harry, 292
Tuchman, Barbara, 72, 295n.
Turkey, 294
United States of America, 282
support for Israel, 14, 292, 293
United States of America – continued
responses to the Holocaust, 69, 293
knowledge of concentration camps, 187
racism, 208
Hitler declares war on, 252–3
ethic of solidarity, 297
United States Holocaust Memorial Council, 80
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, 12
Uris, Leon:
Exodus, 9–10, 11, 24, 25, 58–9, 85, 94–5, 103
QB VII, 10
US Holocaust Museum, 216
US Supreme Court, 23
van Pelt, Robert Jan, 123, 158, 279
expert report, 140, 157, 183–6, 188–95, 196–7, 200, 306
video of Auschwitz, 150, 154
evidence at trial, 162–82, 222, 258, 260
Auschwitz: 1270 to the Present, 21, 138, 139, 140, 159
Vanity Fair, 48, 57
Verrall, Richard, Did Six Million Really Die?, 125
Vespasian, Emperor, 289
Vichy France, 301–2
Vidal-Naquet, Pierre, 126, 168, 183, 185
Assassins of Memory, 126–7
Vidal Sassoon Center, Hebrew University, 78–9, 95
Vietnam War, 119
Viking Books, 26n.
Völkischer Beobachter, 49–50
Vrba, Rudolf, 187
Wachsmann, Nicholas, 93, 96
Waffen SS, 160
Wall Street Journal, 71
Wannsee conference (1942), 139
War Refugee Board (USA), 13, 187
Warsaw, 62, 122
Warthegau, 141, 142, 257
Washington Post, 56, 285
Wasserstein, Bernard, 163
Watt, Donald Cameron, 127–9, 278
Watts, Nigel, 270
Weber, Mark, 201
Wehrmacht, 5, 135
Weidenfeld, Lord, 51–2
Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 52
Weinheim, 123–4
Weiszäcker, Ernst von, 107
Wells, H.G., 187
Werkmann, Georg, 184
Werth, Alexander, 70
West, Rae, 274
Wetzel, Eberhard, 144–5
Wetzler, Alfred, 187
White, Hayden, 228–9, 230, 232
Wiesel, Elie, 70, 95
Wilkomirski, Binjamin, Fragments, 70, 295
Wilmot, Chester, Struggle for Europe, 134
Wilson, E.O., 129–30
Winchester College, 270
Wirth, Dr., 9
Wise, Dr. Stephen, 11
Yad Vashem, 72, 95, 215–16, 294
Yad Vashem Studies, 72
Yugoslavia, 270, 271
Zimbabwe, 207
Zionism, 13–14, 124, 195, 215, 240–1, 292, 295n., 301
Zündel, Ernst, 107, 133, 163
first trial, 52–3, 194
retrial, 53, 95, 209
Irving testifies for, 53, 54
Leuchter report, 53–4, 151–2
Irving’s relations with, 97–8, 151–2, 281
Hagenau meeting, 244
The Hitler We Loved and Why, 52
UFOs: Nazi Secret Weapons, 52
Zyklon-B, 148, 179
Leuchter report, 54, 152
delivery system, 152, 174 and n., 175, 258