Volker Langbehn & Mohammad Salama 
German Colonialism [EPUB ebook] 
Race, the Holocaust, and Postwar Germany

Acknowledgments
Introduction: Reconfiguring German Colonialism, by Volker Langbehn and Mohammad Salama
Part I. Colonial (Dis)Continuities: Framing the Issue
1. Borrowed Light: Nietzsche and the Colonies, by Timothy Brennan
2. German Colonialism: Some Reflections on Reassessments, Specificities, and Constellations, by Birthe Kundrus
Part II. Lebensraum and Genocide
3. Against ‘Human Diversity as Such’: Lebensraum and Genocide in the Third Reich, by Shelley Baranowski
4. Hannah Arendt, Imperialisms, and the Holocaust, by A. Dirk Moses
5. Caesura, Continuity, and Myth: The Stakes of Tethering the Holocaust to German Colonial Theory, by Kitty Millet
Part III. Looking East: Poland, the Ottoman Empire, and Politicized Jihadism
6. Germany’s Adventures in the Orient: A History of Ambivalent Semicolonial Entanglements, by Malte Fuhrmann
7. Arguing the Case for a Colonial Poland, by Kristin Kopp
8. Colonialism, and No End: The Other Continuity Theses, by Russell A. Berman
Part IV. Of Missionaries, Economics, and Intranational Self-Perception
9. The Purpose of German Colonialism, or, the Long Shadow of Bismarck’s Colonial Policy, by Hartmut Pogge von Strandmann
10. Christian Missionary Societies in the German Colonies, 1884/85-1914/15, by Ulrich van der Heyden
11. German Colonialism and the British Neighbor in Africa Before 1914: Self-Definitions, Lines of Demarcation, and Cooperation, by Ulrike Lindner
Part V. Postcolonial German Politics
12. ‘Kalashnikovs, Not Coca-Cola, Bring Self-Determination to Angola’: The Two Germanys, Lusophone Africa, and the Rhetoric of Colonial Difference, by Luís Madureira
13. Germany, Palestine, Israel, and the (Post)Colonial Imagination, by Martin Braach-Maksvytis
List of Contributors
Index

Volker Langbehn teaches German in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at San Francisco State University and is the editor of German Colonialism, Visual Culture, and Modern Memory.Mohammad Salama teaches Arabic in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at San Francisco State University and is the author of Islam, Orientalism, and Intellectual History: Modernity and the Politics of Exclusion Since Ibn Khaldun.