Volume 1Memories of Nanjing, 1937 Part 1History and Memories Part 2Voices from the West Part 3Testimonies of the Japanese Part 4Evidence and Judgment Part 5Memorials in China Volume 2Inquiries into History Chapter 1Unforgettable Pain and Suffering Ying-Ying Chang: War-displaced fathers and mothers Shao-Jin Chang: The past of our nation and family seems like a dream Sho Mitani: Narration of a witness to the Holocaust Qi Kan9 : A recollection of past events in Nanjing Xia Bei: Facta saturated with blood and tears The multitude: Slaughter site at Zhongshan Wharf Chen Guangshun: A life and death catastrophe of a village Irrefutable evidence: Historical memory in pictures Chapter 2An Inquiry into History with a Life Ying-Ying Chang: Iris Chang and The Rape of Nanking: The Forgotten Holocaust of World War Ⅱ Brett Douglas: She wanted to go back to the past Barbara Mason: Her strength came from the pain she perceived Susan Nabil : She took on a task many hardly dared to try Paula Kamen: Finding Iris Chang: friendship, ambition, and the loss of an extraordinary mind Peter Stanek: She led the livin9 to keep pursuing that part of history Ding Yuan: Her efforts brought about a lot of changes Shi Yong: Her book led us to the next century of peace Li Jingfen: Let all the Chinese in the world coalesce in memory of that part of history Chapter 3The Memory of Nanjing, to Be Carried Forward Bill Guttentag: We shot an anti war rather than an anti Japan film Ted Leonsis: I believed in "cinematic humanitarianism" John Getz: Let the story represent the glorious power of human nature Duan Yueping: At the outset of building the Memorial Hall of the Victims in Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders Zhu Chengshan: I kept vigil over 300,000 victimized compatriots Sun Zhaiwei: Memory of history Xu Zhigeng: I wrote about The Nanjing Massacre Fei Zhongxing: Investigating the life-and-death catastrophe of 834 victims Wu Xianbin: The historical education of the Nanjing Massacre has been never interrupted among the people Yang Mi-gang: Open the window of dialogue in Asia with textbooks Zhang Xianwen: 72 volumes of historical data were the crystallization of the effort made by Nanjing scholars for the truth of history Chapter 4Painstaking Effort in Japan to Face Up to History Tamaki Matsuoka: Let youths know the true history Awaya Kentaro: Japan is interfering in history studies with state power Yamada Akira: The Japanese should learn about and face up to history Yamada Tatsuo: It is inappropriate to expose politics to emotional influence Tsujita Fumio: Refute the lies with photos Matsui Eisuke: Let the idea of "no more war" go on Tanaka Yoshinori: We should apologize for that part of history Tawara Yoshifumi: It is very important to let children know about modern history Kasahara Tokushi: The Japanese government has a right-wing slant with a total negation of history Obinata Sumio: Change the era in which you are not allowed to teach what you want Chapter 5America and Europe,Let the Memory Persist in the World Jim Lehrer: I cannot understand why Japan tries to conceal history Mariel Hemingway: War is always appalling Richard Rhodes: The denial of a holocaust is a historical tragedy Ross Terrill: Remember history because the wheel of history continues to move forward Marvin Hier: Hope persists only when history is remembered Thekla Lit: Bring the Nanjing Massacre into Canadian education Joseph Y.K. Wong: Influence more people with documentary films Zhu Xiaoling: They are the memories of the world Rana Mitter: Forgotten atrocities Paul Michel: Stick to it and you will make your way Frank: Her tombstone was engraved with "Forever Ginling," four Chinese characters William Ryan: Prevent Japan from denying that part of history and the violence from reoccurring Narka Ryan: Her letters proved that part of history Thomas Rabe: Later stories of my grandfather
