This page offers an overview of relevant literature on the Holocaust from a microperspective

• Bergen, Doris, Andrea Löw and Anna Hájkova (eds.), Alltag im Holocaust: Jüdisches Leben im Großdeutschen Reich 1941-1945 (Munich: Oldenbourg Verlag, 2013)
• Błoński, Jan, ‘Polish-Catholics and Catholic-Poles: The Gospel, National Interest, Civic Solidarity, and the Destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto,’ Yad Vashem Studies, XXV (1996), 181-196
• Bukey, Evan Burr, Jews and Intermarriage in Nazi Austria (New York/Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011)
• Deák, István, Europe on trial: the story of collaboration, resistance, and retribution during WWII (Boulder: Westview Press, 2015)
• Diner, Hasia, We remember with reverence and love: American Jews and the myth of silence after the Holocaust, 1945-1962 (New York: NY UP, 2009)
• Dobroszycki, Lucjan, ‘The Jews in the Polish Clandestine Press, 1939-1945,’ in Andrzej K. Paluch (ed.), The Jews in Poland: Volume I (Cracow: Jagellonian University, 1992)
• Grabowski, Jan, Hunt for the Jews: betrayal and murder in German-Occupied Poland (Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2013)
• Grossman, Attina, Jews, Germans, and Allies: Close Encounters in Occupied Germany (Princeton: Princeton UP, 2007)
• Haan, Ido de, ‘The Paradoxes of Dutch History: Historiography of the Holocaust in the Netherlands,’ in David Bankier and Dan Michman (ed.), Holocaust Hitsoriography in Context: Emergence, Challenges, Polemics and Achievements (Jerusalem, Yad Vashem, 2008), 355-376
• Hecht, Dieter J., Eleonore Lappin-Eppel and Michaela Raggam-Blesch, Topographie der Shoah. Gedächtnisorte des zerstörten jüdischen Wien (Vienna: Mandelbaum, 2015)
• Hondius, Dienke, ‘Bitter homecoming: The return and reception of Dutch and stateless Jews in the Netherlands,’ in: David Bankier (ed.), The Jews are coming back: the return of Jews to their countries of origin after WWII (Jerusalem: Yad Vashem, 2005), 108-135
• Hyman, Paula E., Gender and assimilation in modern Jewish history (Seattle/London: University of Washington Press, 1995)
• Kangisser Cohen, Sharon, Testimony and time: Holocaust survivors remember (Jerusalem: Yad Vashem, 2014)
• Kaplan, Marion, Between dignity and despair: Jewish life in Nazi Germany (Oxford: OUP, 1998)
• Landsberg, Alison, ‘Memory, empathy, and the politics of identification’,  International journal of politics, culture and society, vol. 22, no. 2 (june 2009), 221-229
• Meyer, Beate, „Jüdische Mischlinge“. Rassenpolitik und Verfolgungserfahrung 1933-1945 (Hamburg: Dölling und Galitz, 1999)
• Michlic, Joanna, Poland’s threatening other: the image of the Jew from 1880 to the present (Lincoln: Nebraska University Press, 2006)
• Nussbaum, Martha C., Upheavals of thought: the intelligence of emotions (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001)
• Noakes, Jeremy, ‘The Development of Nazi Policy towards the German-Jewish „Mischlinge“ 1933-1945,’ in: Leo Baeck Institute Year Book, Volume 34 (1989), 291-354
• Ofer, Dalia (ed.), Women in the Holocaust (New Haven: Yale UP, 1998)
• Rabinovici, Doron, Eichmann’s Jews: the Jewish administration of Holocaust Vienna, 1938-1945 (Cambridge: Polity, 2011)
• Rahden, Till van, Jews and other Germans: civil Society, religious diversity, and urban politics in Breslau, 1860-1925 (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2008)
• Rahden, Till van, ‘Jews and the ambivalences of civil society in Germany, 1800 to 1933: assessment and reassessment’, The Journal of Modern History Volume 77, Issue 4 (2001), 1024-1047
• Raggam-Blesch, Michaela, ‘Survival of a peculiar remnant: the Jewish population of Vienna during the last years of the war’, Dapim. Studies on the Holocaust Volume 29 (2015), 197-221
• Reddy, William M., ‘Emotional liberty: politics and history in the anthropology of emotions’, Cultural Anthropology, Volume 14, Issue 2 (May 1999), 256-287
• Ringelblum, Emmanuel, Polish-Jewish relations during the Second World War, ed. Joseph Kermish and Shmuel Krakowsi, trans. Dafna Allon, Danuta Dąbrowska, and Dana Keren (Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press, 1982)
• Rosenwein, Barbara H., ‘Worrying about emotions in history,’ The American Historical Review, Volume 107, Issue 3 (June 2002), 821-845
• Rozenblit,  Marsha L., The Jews of Vienna 1867-1914: assimilation and identity (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1983)
• Saerens, Lieven, Vreemdelingen in een wereldstad: een geschiedenis van Antwerpen en zijn joodse bevolking (1880-1944) (Tielt: Lannoo, 2000)
• Saerens, Lieven, Rachel, Jacob et les autres: une histoire des Juifs à Bruxelles (Brussels: Mardaga, 2014)
• Thibodeau, Ruth and Elliot Aaronson, ‘Taking a closer look: reasserting the role of the self-concept in dissonance theory’, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin Volume 18, Issue 5 (October 1992): 591-602
• Zalc, Claire and Tal Bruttman (ed.), Microhistories of the Holocaust (New York: Berghahn Books, 2016)