Come to This Court and Cry

<b>*A <i>TABLET </i>AND <i>WALL STREET JOURNAL</i> BOOK OF THE YEAR*</b><b>Shortlisted for the Wingate Literary Prize¿</b><b>A tremendous feat of storytelling, propelled by numerous twists and revelations, yet anchored by a deep moral seriousness . . . Enthralling</b><b>¿ </b><b><i>Guardian</i></b><b>¿Part detective story, part family history, part probing inquiry into how best to reckon with the horrors of a previous centuryv . . . Astonishing</b><b>¿</b><b> Patrick Radden Keefe, author of <i>Empire of Pain</i></b><b>¿</b><b>Outstanding</b><b>¿</b><b> Philippe Sands, author of <i>The Ratline </i>and <i>East West Street</i></b><b>___</b><i>To probe the past is to submit the memory of one''s ancestors to a certain kind of trial. In this case, the trial came to me</i>.A few years ago Linda Kinstler discovered that a man fifty years dead ¿ a former Nazi who belonged to the same killing unit as her grandfather ¿ was the subject of an ongoing criminal investigation in Latvia. The proceeding