2016, Élisabeth Anstett, Jean-Marc Dreyfus, Human Remains in Society: Curation and Exhibition in the Aftermath of Genocide and Mass-Violence, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 151:
The meaning of the German word, Wiedergutmachung, encompasses a wide range of acts that at their root express a desire to provide indemnification for loss.
2017, Joseph B. Maier, Ethnicity, Identity, and History: Essays in Memory of Werner J. Cahnman, Routledge, →ISBN, page 266:
German Wiedergutmachung payments in the form of restitution, indemnification, widows' pensions, compensation for damages to health or careers, or social security provided significant assistence for numerous marginally integrated persons.
1999, Pieter Lagrou, The Legacy of Nazi Occupation: Patriotic Memory and National Recovery in Western Europe, 1945–1965, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 280:
The West German government therefore intended to organise this Wiedergutmachung on its own conditions.
2009, G. Saathoff, M. Jansen, “A Mutual Responsibility and a Moral Obligation”: The Final Report on Germany’s Compensation Programs for Forced Labor and other Personal Injuries, Springer, →ISBN, page 46:
German industry made a significant contribution toward the funding of Wiedergutmachung on the basis of the taxes it paid.