Problem
In discussing the trial of Adolf Eichmann, Landman states "[t]his Holocaust-wide victim focus profoundly affected the case presented at Jerusalem and produced a flawed template for addressing mass atrocity by shifting the central focus of the trial from establishing the criminal wrongdoing of an accused individual to the twin objectives of creating a historical record of the entirety of the Nazis' genocidal program and using the proceedings for the public airing of a vast array of victims' witness narratives, whether connected to the guilt of the accused or not." Discuss what the author means by this statement. What are some of the concerns with this type of approach? Your answer should also contrast the prosecution's approach in the Eichmann trial with that taken in the Nuremberg trials.