Some Japanese war criminals were tried in Nanking and Tokyo from
1946-1948; about a dozen were found guilty of complicity in Nanking and
executed. The royal family was never investigated, and continued their
lives of leisure after the war. Many Japanese scholars and politicians still
insist that nothing happened in Nanking. But the evidence is undeniable,
thanks in part to a couple dozen brave Western missionaries and diplomats
who chronicled the events from the Nanking Safety Zone, and somehow managed
to accommodate 200,000 desperate refugees as the holocaust was underway.
One of bravest of these Westerners was John Rabe, a pro-Nazi businessman
who had lived in China for thirty years. The author unearthed thousands of
pages of his diary, and calls him "the Oskar Schindler of China."
ISBN 0-14-027744-7
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