Volume 1 Memories of Nanjing, 1937 Part 1 History and Memories Part 2 Voices from the West Part 3 Testimonies of the Japanese Part 4 Evidence and Judgment Part 5 Memorials in China
Volume 2 Inquiries into History Chapter 1 Unforgettable Pain and Suffering Ying-Ying Chang: War-displaced fathers and mothers Shao-Jin Chang: The past of our nation and family seems like a dream Sho Mitani: Narration of a witness to the Holocaust Qi Kan9 : A recollection of past events in Nanjing Xia Bei: Facta saturated with blood and tears The multitude: Slaughter site at Zhongshan Wharf Chen Guangshun: A life and death catastrophe of a village Irrefutable evidence: Historical memory in pictures Chapter 2 An Inquiry into History with a Life Ying-Ying Chang: Iris Chang and The Rape of Nanking: The Forgotten Holocaust of World War Ⅱ Brett Douglas: She wanted to go back to the past Barbara Mason: Her strength came from the pain she perceived Susan Nabil : She took on a task many hardly dared to try Paula Kamen: Finding Iris Chang: friendship, ambition, and the loss of an extraordinary mind Peter Stanek: She led the livin9 to keep pursuing that part of history Ding Yuan: Her efforts brought about a lot of changes Shi Yong: Her book led us to the next century of peace Li Jingfen: Let all the Chinese in the world coalesce in memory of that part of history Chapter 3 The Memory of Nanjing, to Be Carried Forward Bill Guttentag: We shot an anti war rather than an anti Japan film Ted Leonsis: I believed in "cinematic humanitarianism" John Getz: Let the story represent the glorious power of human nature Duan Yueping: At the outset of building the Memorial Hall of the Victims in Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders Zhu Chengshan: I kept vigil over 300,000 victimized compatriots Sun Zhaiwei: Memory of history Xu Zhigeng: I wrote about The Nanjing Massacre Fei Zhongxing: Investigating the life-and-death catastrophe of 834 victims Wu Xianbin: The historical education of the Nanjing Massacre has been never interrupted among the people Yang Mi-gang: Open the window of dialogue in Asia with textbooks Zhang Xianwen: 72 volumes of historical data were the crystallization of the effort made by Nanjing scholars for the truth of history Chapter 4 Painstaking Effort in Japan to Face Up to History Tamaki Matsuoka: Let youths know the true history Awaya Kentaro: Japan is interfering in history studies with state power Yamada Akira: The Japanese should learn about and face up to history Yamada Tatsuo: It is inappropriate to expose politics to emotional influence Tsujita Fumio: Refute the lies with photos Matsui Eisuke: Let the idea of "no more war" go on Tanaka Yoshinori: We should apologize for that part of history Tawara Yoshifumi: It is very important to let children know about modern history Kasahara Tokushi: The Japanese government has a right-wing slant with a total negation of history Obinata Sumio: Change the era in which you are not allowed to teach what you want Chapter 5 America and Europe,Let the Memory Persist in the World Jim Lehrer: I cannot understand why Japan tries to conceal history Mariel Hemingway: War is always appalling Richard Rhodes: The denial of a holocaust is a historical tragedy Ross Terrill: Remember history because the wheel of history continues to move forward Marvin Hier: Hope persists only when history is remembered Thekla Lit: Bring the Nanjing Massacre into Canadian education Joseph Y.K. Wong: Influence more people with documentary films Zhu Xiaoling: They are the memories of the world Rana Mitter: Forgotten atrocities Paul Michel: Stick to it and you will make your way Frank: Her tombstone was engraved with "Forever Ginling," four Chinese characters William Ryan: Prevent Japan from denying that part of history and the violence from reoccurring Narka Ryan: Her letters proved that part of history Thomas Rabe: Later stories of my grandfather
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