Delve into the United States’ pivotal role during the Nazi Holocaust. This definitive study synthesizes vital scholarship on American policies, attitudes, and the intricate connection between racial status and responses to Nazism’s persecution. Tracing a broad chronological framework from 1933 to modern remembrance, it meticulously examines the Roosevelt administration, the refugee crisis, and America’s evolving awareness. Essential reading for students of Holocaust studies, world history, and anyone seeking a nuanced understanding of race, refuge, and remembrance.