Eichman in Jerusalem

Eichman in Jerusalem

by

Arendt states that aside from a desire for improving his career, Eichmann showed no trace of antisemitism or psychological damage. Her subtitle famously introduced the phrase the "banality of evil," which also serves as the final words of the final chapter. In part, at least, the phrase refers to Eichmann's deportment at the trial, displaying neither guilt nor hatred, claiming he bore no responsibility because he was simply "doing his job" ("He did his duty...; he not only obeyed orders, he...
IMPORTANT: This is just a preview of the first few pages. To read the whole book, please download the full eBook PDF.

If a preview doesn’t show below, click here to download the sample.
<div id="page-error">You currently don't have Adobe Reader installed. In order to view this file, please <a href="https://get.adobe.com/reader/" target="_blank">download Adobe Reader</a>.<br><br>Alternatively, you can try to <a href="https://www.free-ebooks.net/psychology-culture/Eichman-in-Jerusalem/pdf?dl&preview" target="_blank">open the preview in a new tab or window</a>.</div>