Raphael

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Lemkin, Raphael; Samatha Power (New IntroductionBiblio.com

Axis Rule in Occupied Europe 2nd Ed. - PAPERBACK

1994ref. 534001994. ISBN-13: 9781584779018; ISBN-10: 1584779012. Lemkin Raphael. Axis Rule in Occupied Europe: Laws of Occupation Analysis of Government Proposals for Redress. Originally published: Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Division of International Law 1944. xxiii vii-xxiii new introductions xxxviii 674 pp. Second Edition by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. Introduction to the Second Edition by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. by William A. Schabas OC MRIA Professor of Human Rights Law National University of Ireland Galway and Director Irish Centre for Human Rights; Global Legal Scholar University of Warwick; Professor Queen's University Belfast; Visiting Fellow All Souls College University Of Oxford 2008. Introduction to the First Edition by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. by Samantha Power Carr Center at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government and author of "A Problem from Hell": America and the Age of Genocide winner of the 2003 Pulitzer Prize. Reprinted 2008 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781584779018. ISBN-10: 1584779012. Paperback. New. $59.95 A title in The Lawbook Exchange series Foundations of the Laws of War General Editor Joseph Perkovich. In this pathbreaking study Polish emigre Raphael Lemkin 1900-1959 coined the term "genocide" and defined it as a subject of international law. While the term has come to mean the extermination of a people Lemkin used it to describe all programs that sought to increase "Aryan" birthrate while working to exterminate the social cultural and economic independence of non-Germanic peoples. This study was an elaboration of ideas he first proposed in 1933 in his address to the Fifth International Conference for the Unification of Penal Law 1933 which argued that attacks on racial religious and ethnic groups should be considered international crimes. Important for the prosecution of the Nazis it helped to establish the framework for all subsequent efforts to punish crimes against humanity. unknown