Richard Koenigsberg’s Nations Have the Right to Kill continues to generate excitement throughout the world—as scholars endeavor to assimilate insights which, as Ruth Stein says, “cut trenchantly through conventional, rationalized notions about nationalism and war.” One of Koenigsberg’s important contributions is to reveals the inner workings of Hitler’s mind—the thought processes that led to genocide.

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In Nations Have the Right to Kill, Koenigsberg shows how the Holocaust arose as a response to Hitler's traumatic experience of the First World War. The Holocaust represented a monumental reenactment, guided by the logic: “Do unto others as has been done unto you.” Just as German soldiers had been slaughtered in the First World War, so Jews would be slaughtered in the Holocaust.

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The top photo below shows German soldiers in freight cars as they travel to the Western Front in 1914 to fight in the First World War. The bottom photo below shows Jews on their way to a death camp.

German soldiers in cattle cars on their way to the Western Front in France

Jews from the Lodz ghetto board trains for the death camp at Chelmno

Robert Whalen reports that after four years of battle, 2,037,000 German soldiers had died; 4,300,000 were wounded; and 974,977 reported missing or wounded. Total casualties: 7,311,977. Jews killed during the Holocaust: approximately 5,933,900 (Dawidowicz).