Dr. Karl Heinz Roth is a historian (Ph.D., University of Bremen) and physician (M.D., University of Hamburg). In 1986 he co-founded the Stiftung für Sozialgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts and established its research and archives departments. He has published widely in articles and books on the histories of labour, business, economics, society and science.Hartmut Rübner is a political scientist and Research Fellow for the Stiftung für Sozialgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts. He has written books on the social and economic history of the Weimar Republic, the Nazi dictatorship and on the New Left.

• List of tablesPreface to the English EditionAcknowledgementsPart I: Karl Heinz RothIntroduction: Methodological and Historical Aspects of the Reparations ProblemThe Price of PlunderChapter 1. Exploitation and Destruction: The Occupation of Poland (1939-1945)Chapter 2. The Occupation and Plundering of Greece, 1941-1944Chapter 3. Testing Grounds of Occupation Policy: Poland and Greece in Comparison with the Rest of Nazi-Occupied EuropeThe Failure of the AlliesChapter 4. Allied Reparation Policies: From Joint Plans to the Cold WarChapter 5. Poland as Part of the Eastern Reparations Zone (1945-1953)Chapter 6. Developments in the Western Reparations Zone (1945-1951)Divide et ImperaChapter 7. The Reparations Policy of the West-German Power Elites through to the End of the 1980sChapter 8. Greece on the Sidelines Once AgainChapter 9. Interim ConclusionsChapter 10. The Two-Plus-Four Treaty and The Exclusion of the Reparations QuestionChapter 11. Developments since the 1990sChater 12. Greece Comes Away Empty-handedChapter 13. New Conflicts: The Controversy Surrounding German Reparations Debt in Greece and Poland Since 2015 and the Problem of 'Remembrance Culture'Chapter 14. Guilt and DebtsThe Extent of Germany's Reparations Debt to Greece and What has been Paid so FarChapter 15. Arguments in Favour of a Final Reparations Amendment to the Two-Plus-Four TreatyPart II: Harmut RübnerNotes and Links for the Digital DocumentationPart III: AppendixAbbreviationsList of DocumentsSources and bibliography

Dr. Karl Heinz Roth is a historian (Ph.D., University of Bremen) and physician (M.D., University of Hamburg). In 1986 he co-founded the Stiftung für Sozialgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts and established its research and archives departments. He has published widely in articles and books on the histories of labour, business, economics, society and science.Hartmut Rübner is a political scientist and Research Fellow for the Stiftung für Sozialgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts. He has written books on the social and economic history of the Weimar Republic, the Nazi dictatorship and on the New Left.

• List of tablesPreface to the English EditionAcknowledgementsPart I: Karl Heinz RothIntroduction: Methodological and Historical Aspects of the Reparations ProblemThe Price of PlunderChapter 1. Exploitation and Destruction: The Occupation of Poland (1939-1945)Chapter 2. The Occupation and Plundering of Greece, 1941-1944Chapter 3. Testing Grounds of Occupation Policy: Poland and Greece in Comparison with the Rest of Nazi-Occupied EuropeThe Failure of the AlliesChapter 4. Allied Reparation Policies: From Joint Plans to the Cold WarChapter 5. Poland as Part of the Eastern Reparations Zone (1945-1953)Chapter 6. Developments in the Western Reparations Zone (1945-1951)Divide et ImperaChapter 7. The Reparations Policy of the West-German Power Elites through to the End of the 1980sChapter 8. Greece on the Sidelines Once AgainChapter 9. Interim ConclusionsChapter 10. The Two-Plus-Four Treaty and The Exclusion of the Reparations QuestionChapter 11. Developments since the 1990sChater 12. Greece Comes Away Empty-handedChapter 13. New Conflicts: The Controversy Surrounding German Reparations Debt in Greece and Poland Since 2015 and the Problem of 'Remembrance Culture'Chapter 14. Guilt and DebtsThe Extent of Germany's Reparations Debt to Greece and What has been Paid so FarChapter 15. Arguments in Favour of a Final Reparations Amendment to the Two-Plus-Four TreatyPart II: Harmut RübnerNotes and Links for the Digital DocumentationPart III: AppendixAbbreviationsList of DocumentsSources and bibliography

Dr. Karl Heinz Roth is a historian (Ph.D., University of Bremen) and physician (M.D., University of Hamburg). In 1986 he co-founded the Stiftung für Sozialgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts and established its research and archives departments. He has published widely in articles and books on the histories of labour, business, economics, society and science.Hartmut Rübner is a political scientist and Research Fellow for the Stiftung für Sozialgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts. He has written books on the social and economic history of the Weimar Republic, the Nazi dictatorship and on the New Left.

• List of tablesPreface to the English EditionAcknowledgementsPart I: Karl Heinz RothIntroduction: Methodological and Historical Aspects of the Reparations ProblemThe Price of PlunderChapter 1. Exploitation and Destruction: The Occupation of Poland (1939-1945)Chapter 2. The Occupation and Plundering of Greece, 1941-1944Chapter 3. Testing Grounds of Occupation Policy: Poland and Greece in Comparison with the Rest of Nazi-Occupied EuropeThe Failure of the AlliesChapter 4. Allied Reparation Policies: From Joint Plans to the Cold WarChapter 5. Poland as Part of the Eastern Reparations Zone (1945-1953)Chapter 6. Developments in the Western Reparations Zone (1945-1951)Divide et ImperaChapter 7. The Reparations Policy of the West-German Power Elites through to the End of the 1980sChapter 8. Greece on the Sidelines Once AgainChapter 9. Interim ConclusionsChapter 10. The Two-Plus-Four Treaty and The Exclusion of the Reparations QuestionChapter 11. Developments since the 1990sChater 12. Greece Comes Away Empty-handedChapter 13. New Conflicts: The Controversy Surrounding German Reparations Debt in Greece and Poland Since 2015 and the Problem of 'Remembrance Culture'Chapter 14. Guilt and DebtsThe Extent of Germany's Reparations Debt to Greece and What has been Paid so FarChapter 15. Arguments in Favour of a Final Reparations Amendment to the Two-Plus-Four TreatyPart II: Harmut RübnerNotes and Links for the Digital DocumentationPart III: AppendixAbbreviationsList of DocumentsSources and bibliography