This manual pertains to a Philosophical Treatise published by Cambridge University Press in 1999. Authored by Geoffrey Scarre, this work is intended for academic study of moral philosophy in relation to the Holocaust. It delves into complex themes such as moral responsibility, praise and blame, and ethical reasoning within extreme circumstances. The treatise employs philosophical analysis and argumentation, discussing Kantian ethics, utilitarianism, and virtue ethics as applied to the historical context of the Holocaust.

The purpose of this manual is to provide comprehensive guidance for understanding and engaging with the content of the philosophical treatise. It covers key areas including the author's methodology, the philosophical schools discussed, and the central themes explored. This resource is designed to assist academics, students of philosophy, history, and ethics in their study and comprehension of the material. The manual details the physical specifications of the book, including its hardcover format, case-bound construction, and the use of acid-free paper, ensuring its longevity for advanced study.