Michael Ezra (2007). Engage.
The article discusses some of the various forms of abuse of the Holocaust. From outright denial of its occurrence to the specific perversion that lays the blame for the Holocaust on Zionists of the time, the author considers the phenomenon of Holocaust abuse within the far left and right in the West, and its appearance in the Middle East.
Michael Shafir (2002). Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism (SISCA).
The article considers various forms of Holocaust ‘negationism’ in Eastern Europe including denial, attempts to deflect responsibility for local Holocaust era events, the blaming of the victims and the comparative trivialisation of the Holocaust. The legacy of communist manipulation of the historical record for post-communist era treatment of the Holocaust and some of the motives and purposes of contemporary ‘negationism’ are discussed.
Anat Peri (2001). Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism (SISCA).
Using the example of Haider’s antisemitism, the author considers the emotional motives and practical content of Holocaust revisionism. Issues of guilt, attempts to relativise the Holocaust, attempts to suggest Jewish complicity with the Nazis, and Holocaust inversion are all addressed.
The site offers an exposé and rebuttal of common arguments, and techniques of argumentation, employed by Holocaust deniers.
Nick Ryan (2004). New Internationalist.
The report, based on interviews with the individuals themselves, examines the antisemitic motivations of key Holocaust deniers and considers the receptiveness of the wider audience to which they are trying to appeal.