How do Germans in the past and present remember those who rescued Jews during the Holocaust? Against the common view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after WWIl, the book shows that portrayals of non-Jewish Germans helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue from the Nazi period to the present, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated in each period.