• Beyond dispute
    Christopher Simpson
    Washington Post Book World
  • Copiously documented case
    Richard Bernstein
    The New York Times
  • A shocking conclusion
    Simon Wiesenthal
    Director, JDC, Vienna, Austria
  • Explosive; stunning
    Michael Hirsh
    Newsweek
  • Groundbreaking
    Franciszek Piper
    Historian, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum
  • Shocking
    Jack Beatty
    The Atlantic
  • Exhaustive research; richly textured
    Sam Jaffe
    Businessweek
  • Meticulous documentation, undeniable fact
    Robert Urekew
    Harvard International Review
  • Throws IBM’s wartime ethics into serious doubt
    Jessica Reaves
    Time Magazine
  • Watson, a master of subterfuge
    Gordon A. Craig
    New York Review of Books
  • A wealth of unknown details
    Saul Friedlander
    Los Angeles Times
  • Disturbing
    Ron Grossman
    Chicago Tribune
  • Prodigious
    Jack Fischel
    Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Shocking
    Robert Urekew
    Midstream
  • Ambitious; important
    John Friedman
    The Nation
  • Demonstrates convincingly
    Terry W. Hartle
    Christian Science Monitor
  • Excruciatingly documented
    Karen Sandstrom
    Cleveland Plain Dealer
  • Irrefutable
    John Mark Eberhart
    Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
  • A chilling lesson
    Richard Pachter
    Miami Herald
  • An empirical statement
    Louisville Courier-Journal
  • Exposes horrific details
    Charles Winecoff
    Entertainment Weekly
  • A corporate nightmare
    Sunday Times
  • A distinctive contribution
    Peter Preston
    The Guardian
  • Meticulous
    Christian Habbe
    Der Spiegel
  • Strips the veneer
    Marilyn Henry
    Jerusalem Post
  • Frighteningly relevant
    Douglas Perry
    Fort Worth Star-Telegram
  • Tenacious, original
    Anthony Sebok
    CNN
  • Must be read
    Abraham H. Foxman
    National Director, Anti-Defamation League
  • Undeniable
    Malcolm Hoenlein
    Executive Vice Chairman, Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations
  • Meticulous research
    Jack Smith
    Mic Magazine
Synopsis

IBM and the Holocaust is the award-winning, New York Times bestselling shocker—a million copies in print—detailing IBM's conscious co-planning and co-organizing of the Holocaust for the Nazis, all micromanaged by its president Thomas J Watson from New York and Paris. The expanded edition offers pages of previously unpublished documents, internal company correspondence, and other archival materials to produce an even more explosive volume.

Originally published to extraordinary praise in 2001, this provocative, award-winning international bestseller has stood the test of time as it chronicles the story of IBM’s strategic alliance with Nazi Germany. IBM and the Holocaust provides nothing less than a chilling investigation into corporate complicity. Edwin Black’s monumental research exposes how IBM and its subsidiaries helped create enabling technologies for the Nazis, step-by-step, from the identification and cataloging programs of the 1930s to the selections of the 1940s.

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