Jean Boase-Beier, Professor, School of Literature, Drama and Creative Writing, University of East Anglia, UKPeter Davies, Professor in Division of European Languages and Cultures, University of Edinburgh, UKAndrea Hammel, Department of Modern Languages, Aberystwyth University, UKMarion Winters, Department of Language and Intercultural Studies, Heriot-Watt University, UK

• FiguresTablesList of ContributorsAcknowledgements1. Introduction, Jean Boase-Beier, Peter Davies, Andrea Hammel and Marion Winters2. Ethics and the translation of Holocaust lives, Peter DaviesResponse, Susan Bassnett3. Witnessing complicity in English and French: Tatiana de Rosnay’s Sarah’s Key and Elle s’appelait Sarah, Sue ViceResponse, Michaela Wolf4. A Textual and Paratextual Analysis of an Emigrant Autobiography and Its Translation, Marion WintersResponse, Kirsten Malmkjær5. In the Shadow of the Diary: Anne Frank’s fame and the Effects of Translation, Marian De VooghtResponse, Theo Hermans6. Translating Cultures and Languages: Exile Writers between German and English, Andrea HammelResponse, Chantal Wright7. Holocaust Poetry and Translation, Jean Boase-BeierResponse, Francis Jones8. Voices from a Void: The Holocaust in Norwegian Children’s Literature, Kjersti Lersbryggen MørkResponse, B. J. Epstein9. Distant stories, Belated memories - Irène Némirovsky and Elisabeth Gille, Angela KershawResponse, Gabriela Saldanha10. Self-translation and Holocaust Writing: Leonora Carrington’s Down Below, Jeannette Baxter Response, Cecilia RossiIndex

This book makes an important contribution to the long overdue analysis of the role of translation and translators in mediating the Holocaust. The contributors cover a wide range of genres and provide genuinely new insights into both Holocaust Studies and Translation Studies. The structure of the book, in which each chapter is followed by a short response from a Translation Studies scholar, opens up challenging questions of an epistemological and ethical nature and unlocks the potential for a productive dialogue between the two disciplines. A most welcome and thought-provoking volume.