A Particularly Tragic Case of Possible Alzheimer's Disease, That Of
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Paul Touvier and the Crime Against Humanity'
Paul Touvier and the Crime Against Humanity' MICHAEL E. TIGARt SUSAN C. CASEYtt ISABELLE GIORDANItM SIVAKUMAREN MARDEMOOTOOt Hi SUMMARY I. INTRODUCTION ............................................... 286 II. VICHY FRANCE: THE BACKGROUND ................................ 286 III. TOUVIER'S ROLE IN VICHY FRANCE ................................ 288 IV. THE CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY ................................. 291 A The August 1945 Charter ................................... 291 B. The French Penal Code .................................... 293 C. The Barbie Case: Too Clever by Half ........................... 294 V. THE TouviER LITIGATION ....................................... 296 A The Events SurroundingTouvier's Captureand the PretrialLegal Battle ... 296 B. Touvier's Day in Court ..................................... 299 VI. LEGAL ANALYSIS: THE STATE AGENCY DILEMMA.. ...................... 304 VII. CONCLUSION ............................................... 309 " The idea for this essay began at a discussion of the Touvier trial with Professor Tigar's students at the Facut de Droit at Aix-en-Provence, with the assistance of Professor Andr6 Baldous. Ms. Casey provided further impetus for it by her research assistance on international human rights issues, and continued with research and editorial work as the essay developed. Ms. Giordani researched French law and procedure and obtained original sources. Mr. Mardemootoo worked on further research and assisted in formulating the issues. The translations of most French materials were initially done by Professor Tigar and reviewed by Ms. Giordani and Mr. Mardemootoo. As we were working on the project, the Texas InternationalLaw Journaleditors told us of Ms. Finkelstein's article, and we decided to turn our effort into a complementary piece that drew some slightly different conclusions. if Professor of Law and holder of the Joseph D. Jamail Centennial Chair in Law, The University of Texas School of Law. J# J.D. -
Paris of To-Day
UNIVERSITY OF CA RIVERSIDE. LIBRARY 3 1210 01981 1668 PARIS OF TO-DAY AN INTIMATE ACCOUNT OF ITS PEOPLE, ITS HOME LIFE, AND ITS PLACES OF INTEREST BY KATHARINE DE FOREST THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Ex Libris Jf* Frederick & Emmanuelle D'Hauthuille-Schwartz ri$tma$ PARIS OF TO-DAY PARIS OF TO-DAY AN INTIMATE ACCOUNT OF ITS PEOPLE, ITS HOME LIFE, AND ITS PLACES OF INTEREST BY KATHARINE DE FOREST Sllustratefc LONDON GAY & BIRD 22, Bedford Street, Strand 1900 All righis reserved Preface, The writer of this book is an American who exiled herself from her country, not by in- tention; for chance sent her to Paris and fetters of business kept her there. Her ex- patriation found comfort, however, in an un- usual privilege of contact with many phases of French life; which, beholding with two pairs of eyes, she has sought to translate into philosophy. For, indeed, the Old World is in many respects terra incognita to the New. The tourist knits his brows in passing like a pilgrim under the dull eyes of the Sphinx. Here, for instance, is a country which for some hundreds of years has kept a certain number of its citizens set apart, starred, medalled and uniformed as immortals—how shall that be interpreted at the beginning of the twentieth century? Old art and literature, old temples and monuments, old customs and traditions, have these a message to neolog- ists? Do they rest on eternal principles and vi PREFACE. speak of unchanging truths? This book is perhaps less a guide-book than a dream- book. -
544 AP Papiers Georges MANDEL
Archives nationales Section des archives privées 544 AP Papiers Georges MANDEL . Répertoire numérique par Pascal R. David sous la direction de Ségolène de Dainville-Barbiche responsable de la Section des archives privées 2009-2011 1 Dates extrêmes : 1897-1984. Importance matérielle : 79 cartons (544 AP 1-79), 7,70 mètres linéaires. Modalités d’entrée : dons, 1990-2011. Conditions d’accès : libre. Instrument de recherche : répertoire numérique dact. (544 AP 1 à 79), par Pascal R. David, 2009-2011, 25 p. Introduction Notice biographique. Après avoir pris le nom de sa mère, Louis Rothschild dit Georges Mandel (1885-1944) fait son entrée dans le journalisme et dans la vie publique. Membre des cabinets de Sarraut à l’Intérieur, puis de Clemenceau – avec qui il travaillait à l’Aurore – à la présidence du Conseil, il s’initie à la vie politique. En 1917, il est chef de cabinet de Clemenceau, et par délégation officieuse, règne en maître sur la politique intérieure. Dans l’arrondissement de Lesparre-Médoc (Gironde), il est élu député en 1919 et également maire de Soulac-sur-Mer. Isolé politiquement, à la Chambre des députés il fait partie des non-inscrits ou du groupe des indépendants. Mandel accède enfin au gouvernement, après plusieurs tentatives, en 1934, comme ministre des P.T.T. du cabinet Flandin. Il améliore le rendement de cette administration, s’inquiète avant tout des besoins des usagers, installe rue de Grenelle le premier studio de télévision et développe les émissions de radio. Le Front populaire l’oblige à quitter son ministère. De nouveau ministre dans le troisième cabinet Daladier, il est chargé des colonies. -
478471 Updated by Gurlitt Provenance Research Project
© Task Force Schwabing Art Trove/ Object record excerpt for Lost Art ID: 478471 updated by Gurlitt Provenance Research Project Thomas Couture Portrait de jeune femme assise (Portrait of a Young Woman, Seated), c. 1850–1855 Oil on canvas, 73.5 x 60 cm on recto, centre right, monogrammed in brown: “T. C.” on verso, on frame, upper centre, inscribed in white chalk: “H. Robert Guerrier 2059”; at lower left corner, a handwritten label: “Bne de Gaujal / 431 / Mme Leleu”, and the inscription “D.W 2483” An envelope attached at upper left corner contains a brass plate engraved “Ziem”; that envelope marked by hand: “Schildchen für Ziem Bild” on stretcher, upper right, inscribed in white chalk “2059”; in red, “Dr G.”; at right, in white chalk: “DGJ”; at lower centre, in white chalk: “73 x 50”; at lower left: “X” horizontal stretcher bar, inscribed in black: “6”, “5/5”; in blue: “5834”; blued-edged, handwritten label: “327”; in white chalk: “5V” numerous remnants of red stamps (ten in total) canvas, upper centre, stamped: “Boulevard Montmartre / DEFORGEs / Md de Couleurs a Paris” Provenance: (…) Georges Mandel, Paris August 1940: Probably seized by the German authorities (…) By latest 28 April 1944: with Raphaël Gerard, Paris (per Gurlitt Papers) After September 1953: Hildebrand Gurlitt, Dusseldorf (per Gurlitt Papers) Thence by descent to Cornelius Gurlitt, Munich/Salzburg From 6 May 2014: Estate of Cornelius Gurlitt 22 March 2019 (interim results) www.lostart.de/EN/Fund/478471 © Task Force Schwabing Art Trove/ Object record excerpt for Lost Art ID: 478471 updated by Gurlitt Provenance Research Project Bibliographical references: Favreau, Bertrand. -
Marriages of the French and the English Armies
disease. All diseases caused or aggravated by insufficient Deaths food rations also increased the mortality rate. Nor is this Dr. Sabatié, chief physician of the complementary hospital the only result of these acts. Young boys and girls have not of the Polytechnic School, is dead. developed normally; hence immediate steps should be taken Dr. Henri Chéron, former chief of the obstetric clinic of to these conditions. Calmette addressed an remedy urgent the Paris medical faculty, died at the age of 50. He was to the authorities to remedial measures appeal adopt urgent born in Paris, the son of a gynecologist of repute, and had at once, distributing substantial food to the children and the devoted himself to and radium constant medical tuberculosis particularly roentgen therapy. young, giving care, fighting in He was the founder of the Oeuvre du both notification and treatment. philanthropique radium, every possible way, by by and was charged with the work of giving such treatment to Transport of Wounded by Aeroplane the sick poor. He represented the radiotherapists at numer¬ ous French and international congresses. It is to the first trial of the of interesting report plan Dr. H. professor on the med¬ the wounded General Bernheim, honorary Nancy transporting by aeroplane. Paeymirau ical faculty, died in Paris. He was the author of a well was wounded on the Moroccan a shell recently front, frag¬ known work on hypnotism besides many purely medical ment striking him in the region of the heart. He was trans¬ studies. Bou-Denib on ported by aeroplane to in eastern Morocco the Raising the Birth Rate Algerian front, thus avoiding the shaking to which automobile transportation would have subjected him. -
Georges Mandel 14
Newsletter April 2021 – N°9 Published by the Restitiutions Committee APRIL 2021 – N°9 1 Content FOREWORD Dear Reader - Els H. Swaab 3 NEWS A New Assessment Framework in the Netherlands - Jan van Kreveld 4 NEWS Programme INHA 6 NEWS Restitution of four graphic works to the legal successors of Moriz Grünebaum 8 NEWS Recommendation in the case of The Marriage Feast at Cana - Jaap Cohen 10 INTERVIEW #Everynamecounts 11 CASE STUDY Georges Mandel 14 APRIL 2021 – N°9 2 NETHERLANDS Dear Reader This year the Netherlands is delighted to take over the chair of The Network of European Restitution Committees on Nazi-Looted Art from Austria. Our period in the chair coincides with the Restitutions Committee’s twentieth anniversary. This milestone is important in several respects. Prompted in part by the work and report - ‘Striving for Justice’ - of the Kohnstamm Committee, we have looked back very explicitly at the last twenty years, we have reflected on our recommendations and the considerations they were based on, and on our own procedure. At the same time, we have contem plated how to implement the recommendations of the Kohnstamm Committee for the future and we have amended our procedure in line with a new Decree Establishing the Restitutions Committee. The Restitutions Committee remains just as committed to contributing to restoration of the rights of the individual victim. In our Newsletter contribution ‘Restitutions Committee: A New Assessment Framework in the Netherlands’ we explain the new assessment framework. On the occasion of our twentieth anniversary, we are now also working on a documentary that focuses on the Restitutions Committee’s work. -
Susan Foley, the Christmas Tree Becomes French
The Christmas Tree Becomes French 139 The Christmas Tree Becomes French: From Foreign Curiosity to Philanthropic Icon, 1860-1914 Susan Foley On December 25, 1874, republican Deputy (later Senator) Léon Laurent-Pichat recorded in his diary: “After lunch to the Châtelet [theater], to the Christmas of the Alsatians and Lorrainers. In a box [loge] with Gambetta, Adam, Castelnau, Tiersot, Tirard; L[ouis] Blanc, Barni and his wife next to us. A big crowd.”1 The presence of these republican dignitaries and Alsatian sympathizers indicates that this was an event of some significance.2 So, too, does the longevity of the event. It was inaugurated in 1872 to distribute aid to the children of refugees who flooded into France following France’s defeat in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1871, and the subsequent cession of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. The “Christmas tree of the Alsatians and Lorrainers,” as the event was generally called, continued annually in Paris until 1918, when Alsace and Lorraine were returned to France, and irregularly thereafter.3 Today, however, the event has been almost entirely forgotten. While the Christmas tree features prominently in histories of Christmas customs in a number of Western societies, this is not the case for France. The tree did not have a traditional Susan Foley is Principal Fellow in the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies at the University of Melbourne. Her books include A Political Romance: Léon Gambetta, Léonie Léon and the Making of the Third Republic (2012, with Charles Sowerwine). She is currently working on a study of Léon Laurent-Pichat and his family during the Second Empire and early Third Republic. -
PRESS Contact Us Belgium-China
P.2 (colonne de gauche) PRESS Contact us Belgium-China Association Avenue Paul Deschanel 92 B-1030 Bruxelles Tel - +32 2 803 80 33 Fax - +32 2 502 77 15 Maude THEUNEN General coordinator [email protected] Philippe LECHIEN Sponsoring and partnerships [email protected] Visual content Pictures are available on our website : www.belchin.be/ecransdechine Feel free to contact us if you don’t find the visual you need Accreditation For specific information regarding Ecrans de Chine, requests for filming, interviews and press passes, please send an email to [email protected]. The press pass will be available at the cinéma Vendôme desk from Thursday 12th October. P.2 (colonne de droite) PRACTICAL Venue L_e_ _V_e_n_d_ôm_e_ _ Chaussée de Wavre 18 B - 1050 Ixelles www.cinema-vendome.be www.facebook.com/cinemavendome/ Contacts Festival Ecrans de Chine Bruxelles [email protected] +32 2 803 80 33 www.belchin.be/ecransdechine https://www.facebook.com/ecransdechinebruxelles/ Ticket PRICES Opening night + movie : 10 € Single screening ticket : 8 € Discount : 6 € (-25, +60, unemployed) 3 days pass : 30 € Presales available online on www.belchin.be/ecransdechine EDITO Ecran de Chine is an annual film festival dedicated to independent Chinese documentaries. Founded in Paris in 2010, it quickly established itself as the most reliable source of creative documentaries realized by independent Chinese filmmakers to become an inescapable window on Chinese reality, all the while bringing to the fore the evolution of Chinese documentary filmmakers skills. Initially focussed on Paris, Ecrans de Chine has branched out to Italy, Germany and to Finland. This year, in 2017, it will also be present in Belgium ! For this first Brussels edition, 6 very different movies have been selected according to their subjects and method of approach, all however offering a very close look into the Chinese society of today. -
1914-1918 Le Sénat Pendant La Grande Guerre
1 1914-1918 LE SÉNAT PENDANT LA GRANDE GUERRE LE DÉBUT DU CONFLIT Lorsque, le 4 août 1914, commença ce que l’histoire allait retenir sous le nom de Grande Guerre, le Parlement, qui avait achevé ses travaux, le 15 juillet précédent, se réunit aussitôt en session extraordinaire, à l’invitation des présidents respectifs des deux assemblées, celui de la Haute Assemblée, le sénateur de l’Isère Antonin Dubost s’écriant : La justice immanente se lève enfin ! O Gambetta, salut à ta mémoire. Ancien journaliste, ancien préfet, maire de La-Tour-du-Pin, président du conseil général de l'Isère, député puis sénateur de ce même département et, en 1893, ministre de la Justice, ce dernier, surnommé par ses collègues le vieux mâcheur, en raison de son râtelier, rappelait ainsi sa fidélité à la mémoire de celui qui l'avait fait entrer en politique et qui, dans un autre conflit, avait incarné l'espoir de la nation.1 Ce même été, les parlementaires des deux chambres discutèrent et votèrent plusieurs textes de circonstance, en particulier trois lois relatives à l’état de siège, à la répression des indiscrétions de la presse et à l’ouverture de crédits supplémentaires pour les besoins de la défense nationale pendant toute la durée du conflit. Implicitement ces votes revenaient à consentir, d’emblée, à un renoncement de leurs pouvoirs au profit de l’exécutif, en particulier le contrôle de ses dépenses. De surcroît, afin de laisser le champ libre au Gouvernement et à l’état-major de l’Armée, Sénat et Chambre des députés sacrifièrent volontairement leur prépondérance en acceptant, le 3 septembre, d’ajourner sine die leurs travaux, au nom du principe d’Union sacrée qui imposait à l’ensemble des partis politiques l’acceptation de cette guerre et sa conduite par le seul exécutif. -
France: 1914 Onwards”
1/8 “France: 1914 Onwards” Lecturer: Dr. M. Jesenský E-mail: [email protected] Winter 2020 Introduction Alexis de Tocqueville described France in the mind-nineteenth century as "of all European nations … the best qualified to become, in the eyes of other people, an object of admiration, of hatred, of compassion, or alarm, never of indifference." France holds a unique status in the world. The "Hexagone" is a driving force for European integration and enjoys, with Great Britain and Germany, the status of first among equals in the European Union. From cinema and theatre to literature and philosophy, from high fashion to luxury manufacture to some of the world's truly great cuisine, France has been a global touchstone of both the arts and the art of living (and eating) well. The course offers a history of modern France, an extraordinary nation, with detailed analyses of politics, society, and culture. Week 1: A "certain idea of France" (pre-1914) It is impossible to understand the present without considering the past, but it might be argued that the impact of the past declines with time. Medieval and early modern France saw the struggle of kings to assert themselves against an unruly nobility. The Revolution and Empire brought a first stages of a transition to modern capitalism. The period from 1815 to 1914 saw the acceleration of changes and reforms. The making of France Sun King Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité The Empire into the Republic Week 2: War and Peace (1914-1929) The Great War, which lasted from August 1914 to November 1918, deeply marked the character of modern France. -
Compatriotism, Citizenship, and Catastrophe in French Martinique (1870 – 1902)
The Politics of Disaster in a Colony of Citizens: Compatriotism, Citizenship, and Catastrophe in French Martinique (1870 – 1902) By Christopher Michael Church A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Tyler Stovall, Chair Professor James P. Daughton Professor Thomas Laqueur Professor Percy Hintzen Spring 2014 The Politics of Disaster in a Colony of Citizens: Compatriotism, Citizenship, and Catastrophe in French Martinique (1870 – 1902) © Copyright 2014 Christopher Michael Church Abstract The Politics of Disaster in a Colony of Citizens: Compatriotism, Citizenship, and Catastrophe in French Martinique (1870 – 1902) By Christopher Michael Church Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Berkeley Professor Tyler Stovall, Chair As politicians of France’s Third Republic vied to build a democratic consensus and distance themselves from France’s recent autocratic past, they projected a fantasy of assimilation onto Martinique—one of France’s oldest colonies where the predominately non-white population had received full citizenship and universal manhood suffrage with the ratification of the Constitution of 1875. However, at the close of the nineteenth century, a series of disasters struck the French island of Martinique that threatened the republican fantasy of seamless assimilation: (1) the 1890 fire that destroyed the island’s capital of Fort-de-France; (2) the 1891 Atlantic hurricane that devastated the island’s economy and prompted a reevaluation of the place of the colony within the French nation; (3) the first general strike in 1900 wherein civil unrest in the colonies caused a political disaster in the metropole; and (4) the 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée that killed over 30,000 people nearly instantaneously and cemented a postcolonial relationship characterized by dependence. -
Fascism, Liberalism and Europeanism in the Political Thought of Bertrand
5 NIOD STUDIES ON WAR, HOLOCAUST, AND GENOCIDE Knegt de Jouvenel and Alfred Fabre-Luce Alfred and Jouvenel de in the Thought Political of Bertrand Liberalism andFascism, Europeanism Daniel Knegt Fascism, Liberalism and Europeanism in the Political Thought of Bertrand de Jouvenel and Alfred Fabre-Luce Fascism, Liberalism and Europeanism in the Political Thought of Bertrand de Jouvenel and Alfred Fabre-Luce NIOD Studies on War, Holocaust, and Genocide NIOD Studies on War, Holocaust, and Genocide is an English-language series with peer-reviewed scholarly work on the impact of war, the Holocaust, and genocide on twentieth-century and contemporary societies, covering a broad range of historical approaches in a global context, and from diverse disciplinary perspectives. Series Editors Karel Berkhoff, NIOD Thijs Bouwknegt, NIOD Peter Keppy, NIOD Ingrid de Zwarte, NIOD and University of Amsterdam International Advisory Board Frank Bajohr, Center for Holocaust Studies, Munich Joan Beaumont, Australian National University Bruno De Wever, Ghent University William H. Frederick, Ohio University Susan R. Grayzel, The University of Mississippi Wendy Lower, Claremont McKenna College Fascism, Liberalism and Europeanism in the Political Thought of Bertrand de Jouvenel and Alfred Fabre-Luce Daniel Knegt Amsterdam University Press This book has been published with a financial subsidy from the European University Institute. Cover illustration: Pont de la Concorde and Palais Bourbon, seat of the French parliament, in July 1941 Source: Scherl / Bundesarchiv Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Typesetting: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 94 6298 333 5 e-isbn 978 90 4853 330 5 (pdf) doi 10.5117/9789462983335 nur 686 / 689 Creative Commons License CC BY NC ND (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0) The author / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2017 Some rights reserved.