Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review | Vol 39 | No. 1

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Volume 39, Number 1 (2017) Special Edition: The Nuremberg Laws and the Nuremberg Trials

Articles

Introduction to the Volume
Michael Bazyler and Stanley Goldman

Legalizing Hate: The Significance of the Nuremberg Laws and The Post-War Nuremberg Trials
Richard D. Heideman

Reflections on Nuremberg
Frank Tuerkeimer

The Holocaust at Nuremberg: What the Record Reveals
Michael Bazyler

Transcribed Remarks from Loyola Lemkin Award Q&A
Ben Ferencz

Nurnberg Trial Procedure and the Rights of the Accused
Ben Ferencz

Legacies of the Nuremberg SS-Einsatzgruppen Trial After 70 Years
Hilary C. Earl

(De)Constructing the Nazi State: Criminal Organizations and the Constitutional Theory of the International Military Tribunal
David Fraser

A Fuhrer of Industry: Krupp Before, During, and After Nuremberg
Stanley Goldman

The Propaganda Prosecutions at Nuremberg: The Origin of Atrocity Speech Law and the Touchstone for Normative Evolution
Gregory S. Gordon

Taking a Consenting Part
Kevin Heller

Nuremberg and Beyond: Jacob Robinson, International Lawyer
Jonathan Bush

The Prosecution of Local Nazi Collaborators in Post-Communist Eastern Europe: A Squandered Opportunity to Confront Holocaust Crimes
Efraim Zuroff

Elie Wiesel: Conscience of Humanity
Irwin Cotler

The Nuremberg Symposium, Transcript of the Proceedings
Richard D. Heideman

Transcribed Remarks from the Loyola Law School Los Angeles Nuremberg Symposium
Rolf Treu