by Donatella Di Cesare · ISBN 9788870188356
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In this essay, Donatella Di Cesare addresses the issue of Holocaust denial, reflecting on the implications of minimizing or denying the existence of Auschwitz and other extermination camps. The author explores the roots and manifestations of denial, as well as its dangerous consequences for historical memory and understanding of the past.
Donatella Ester Di Cesare is an Italian political philosopher, essayist, and editorialist. She currently serves as professor of theoretical philosophy at the Sapienza University of Rome. Di Cesare collaborates with various Italian newspapers and magazines, including L'Espresso and il manifesto. Her books and essays have been translated into English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Serbian, Croatian, Polish, Finnish, Norwegian, Turkish, and Chinese.
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