Acknowledgments • Abbreviations • Introduction • my french “jewish question” • Writing History/Inventing History? • A Still Warm Corpse • Stu¨cke/Figu¨ren/Rhetoric • The Limits of Knowledge and Memory • the real • Who Knew What and When Did They Know It? • The French Resistance and the “Jewish Question” • Military Planning for the Liberation of the Camps and Prisoner Repatriation • The Liberation of the Western Camps • Medical Liberation • Allied DP Policies • The Nazi A-Bomb: The Continuing Jewish Problem • condensation • The Return • The Lutetia Hotel • War Crimes Forensics, 1945–1947 • From Testimony to Medical Discourse, 1945–1948 • The Psychology of Captivity, 1945–1946 • Medical Dissertations on Concentration Camps and Deportee Pathology, 1941–1946 • A Medical Field in Search of Itself, 1945–1953 • displacement • The Pathology of Catastrophe • The Somatologists, 1945–1948 • The “Halakhists,” 1936–1948 • International Congresses on the Pathology of Deportation and Related Issues, 1946–1952 • The FIR Medical and Scientific Congresses, 1954–1981 • Minkowski: Psychopathology in Psychiatry and Holocaust Research, 1952–1982 • The Scandinavian School of KZ Syndrome, 1952–1980 • Polish Perspectives on KZ Syndrome, 1945–1961 • The Israeli Holocaust Problem and Early Research, 1948–1969 • inversion • The Failure of “Liberation Psychiatry,” 1944–1947 • The Impossible Profession: Aspects of French Psychoanalytic History, 1926–1980 • Niederland, Krystal, and the Transformation of Concentration Camp Syndrome, 1963–1988 • Vicissitudes of the Figure of the Survivor, 1976–2005 • dilemma • Trauma and Traumato-Culture, 1945–1990 • Memory, Remembering, Commemoration, and Witnessing, 1949–2004 • Writing and Rewriting the Holocaust, 1945–? • conclusion: prosthesis • Notes • Bibliography • Index