Chapter 1: Introduction Part1: Personal Identity and Intimate Ways of Knowing Inherited Genocide and Mass Atrocity Chapter 2: Fathertongue: Toward Embracing a Familial Legacy of Genocide and Survival Chapter 3: The Auschwitz Torah: Writing Histories of Childhood during the Holocaust Chapter 4: Invoking Place to Confront the Settler-Colonial Self Chapter 5: Dark Days of Tutsis in Rwanda: A Survivor’s Testimony Chapter 6: Ilsa’s Rug and My Journey as a Holocaust Scholar Part2: Seemingly Removed but Deeply Connected Chapter 7: Bloodlines of Strife and Sorrow: Armenians a Century after Genocide Chapter 8: From the Mother’s Milk: Am I an Intergenerational Survivor of Genocide? Chapter 9: In Genocide’s Shadow: The Armenian Genocide and a Diaspora Existential Journey Part3: Uncovering the Balance of Risk and Reward of Industrializing Genocide Studies Chapter 10: From Gaza to Darfur: Preventing Mass Atrocities Should Never be Controversial Chapter 11: Living with Hypocrisy in Genocide Studies and Atrocity Prevention Chapter 12: Early Warning Late Response: State Actors in Plateau State Conflicts Chapter 13: Healing through Genocide Studies: A Personal Perspective Chapter 14: Echoes of Trauma in Knowledge Production: Struggling for Recognition of Bangladesh’s 1971 Genocide Chapter 15: It is Impossible to Live Now [in 1933]”: Ten-10-Year Camp Imprisonment of My Great-Grandfather During the Holodomor Chapter 16: Conclusion