<P>Based on an event held at the Imperial War Museum in London, this book is a unique blend of voices and perspectives, including archivists, curators, filmmakers, and Holocaust survivors. Tracing the Holocaust, each section of the book is dedicated to a different category of the moving image: film as witness; film as propaganda; documentary in film and television; and feature films. Each section examines specific films in the broad context of the history of the Holocaust and how they have contributed to a wider understanding of the tragedy. </P><P>Accesible and stimulating, this book is an excellent introduction to the subject, discussing such titles as <i>The Eternal Jew</i> (1940) and <i>Night and Fog</i> (1956) and such subjects as the use of film and video in war crimes trials. The book also encourages the reader to move beyond <i>Schindler's List</i> (1993) and <i>Life is Beautiful</i> (1997) to other classics of the genre.</P>