69 Recommended Reading (Holocaust: Leuchter)
Description
This article is from the Holocaust FAQ, by Ken McVay kmcvay@nizkor.org with numerous contributions by others.
69 Recommended Reading (Holocaust: Leuchter)
A German language version of this FAQ is now available at
URL ftp://ftp.almanac.bc.ca/pub/people/l/leuchter.fred/leuchter.faq.de.
For those wishing to learn more about the extermination facilities at
Auschwitz-Birkenau, we suggest that you begin with our two-part
Guide, by reading AUSCHWITZ AUSCHWITZ.FAQ1 and AUSCHWITZ.FAQ2,
which contains a comprehensive list of sources. The Auschwitz
FAQs are available on the World Wide Web at URL
http://www.almanac.bc.ca/faqs/auschwitz/
"Cyanide Toxicity". Agency for Toxic Substances and
Disease Registry, U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services.
in _American Family Physician_, Vol. 48, no 1, July 1993.
Elkins, Hervey B. The Chemistry of Toxicology. New York: John
Wiley and Sons Ltd. 2nd (c) 1959
Two recent (September, 1995) articles in UseNet's
alt.revisionism provide extensive documentation regarding
spurious claims made by deniers. These articles, by
Brian Harmon, may be retrieved as:
ftp.almanac.bc.ca/pub/camps/auschwitz/cyanide/hcn-spurious-claims
Mr. Harmon's articles provide specific citations from the
two references to cyanide toxicology noted above.
Meeussen, Johannes C. et. al. "Dissolution Behavior of Iron Cyanide
(Prussian Blue) in Contaminated Soils." Environmental Science and
Technology. 1992, 26, pp 1832-1838
Reitlinger, Gerald. _The Final Solution: The Attempt to
Exterminate the Jews of Europe, 1939-1945_. (South
Brunswick, New Jersey) c 1961.
Truth Prevails: Demolishing Holocaust Denial, published by the Beate
Klarsfeld foundation and Holocaust Survivors and Friends. ISBN
1-879437-00-7.
Denying the Holocaust. Deborah Lipstadt provides extensive discussion
relating to Leuchter's lack of expertise or credentials - see Work
Cited.
The Holocaust archives are available via anonymous ftp, from
ftp.almanac.bc.ca, and via the World Wide Web, at www.almanac.bc.ca.
Because of the ease with which Web browsers retrieve software,
reaching the archives via the Web is the preferred means of
access.
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