Bioethics and the Holocaust

Chapter 1 The Question of Relevance

Chapter 2 Teaching Medical Ethics in Nazi Germany: Debunking the Myth that the Nazi Physicians Abandoned Their Ethics

Chapter 3 The Role of Professions in a State: The Effects of the Nazi Experience on Health Care Professionalism

Chapter 4 The Physician’s Role: Patient v. Population

Chapter 5 The Transformation of Physicians from Healers to Killers: The Role of Psychiatry

Chapter 6 The Physician at War

Chapter 7 Medicalization of Social Policies: Defining Health, Defining Illness

Chapter 8 Bioethics and the Krankenmorde : Disability and Diversity

Chapter 9 Race, Eugenics, and the Holocaust

Chapter 10 Physician-Assisted Suicide, Euthanasia, and Bioethics in Nazi and Contemporary Cinema

Chapter 11 Godwin’s Law and the Limits of Bioethics and Holocaust Studies

Chapter 12 From the Nuremberg “Doctors’ Trial” to the “Nuremberg Code”

Chapter 13 The Holocaust as an Inflection Point in the Development of Research Ethics

Chapter 14 The Rights and Responsibilities of the Physician to Uphold Bioethical Values in Society

Chapter 15 Bioethics and the Holocaust in a Multicultural Context

Chapter 16 Medicine, the Holocaust, and Human Dignity: Lessons from Human Rights

Chapter 17 The Goals of Medicine in a Post-Holocaust Society