Anton Weiss-Wendt and the volume’s contributors build on extensive existing Holocaust scholarship to feature the most recent work on the Roma genocide in Europe during World War II.

Anton Weiss-Wendt is a research professor at the Norwegian Center for Holocaust and Minority Studies in Oslo. He is the author of Murder without Hatred: Estonians and the Holocaust and The Soviet Union and the Gutting of the UN Genocide Convention, and the coeditor of Racial Science in Hitler’s New Europe, 1939–1945 (Nebraska, 2013).
 

Introduction
Anton Weiss-Wendt
1. ‘He Knew Things about us, Gypsies’: Documenting the May 1940 Deportation of Karlsruhe Sinti through the Records of the Racial Hygiene Research Center
Théophile Leroy
2.  The Deportation of Sinti and Roma from Flensburg on May 16, 1940: Prehistory, the Ordeal, and the Struggle for Compensation and Prosecution
Sebastian Lotto-Kusche
3. The Internment Camp for Sinti and Roma at Berlin-Marzahn: Everyday Life, Persecution, and Deportation
Patricia Pientka
4. The Deportation of Roma from Belgium via the Dossin Transit Camp, 1942–1944: Prehistory and Consequences
Laurence Schram
5. The Fate of a Man, the Destruction of a People: Zolo Karoli and the Persecution of the Norwegian Roma, 1921–1945
Maria Schwaller-Rosvoll
6. Agency in the Destruction of the Roma in German-Occupied Serbia: Victims, Perpetrators, Rescuers
Milovan Pisarri
7. Means of Survival of the Romanian Roma Deported to Transnistria
Petre Matei
8. The Lemberg Paradox: The Nazi Persecution of Roma in the District of Galicia
Piotr Wawrzeniuk
9. Ethnography of Mass Murder: The Destruction of the Roma in Nazi-Occupied Estonia
Anton Weiss-Wendt
10. Mapping the Genocide of Roma in Ukraine, 1941–44
Mykhaylo Tyaglyy
11. Autobiographies of Romani Holocaust Survivors: Literary Expressions of Persecution and Survival
Katrin Kühnert
12. The Number of Romani Deaths during the Nazi Era Revisited
Anton Weiss-Wendt
Contributors
Index