With the pursuit of Demjanjuk, Germany seeks justice and a
measure of redemption  The suspected Nazi death camp guard was
flown to Munich Tuesday. His may be the country's last World War
II war-crimes trial.  By , Correspondent  John Demjanjuk, the
former US resident accused of being a Nazi concentration camp
guard during World War II, arrived in Germany Tuesday to stand
trial on charges that he played a role in the murder of 29,000
Jews.  Mr. Demjanjuk's deportation closes a decades-long effort
to bring him to justice, while the prospect of a Nazi-era war
crimes trial here – perhaps the last Germany will ever conduct –
seems likely to rekindle the kind of national soul-searching
about a troubled past that never seems too far below the surface
of everyday German life.  "There are probably many of the older
generation that would love to say 'enough with this,' with going
after Nazis," says Martin Gajewski, an administrator in Berlin
who's been following the Demjanjuk case. "But it's impossible
for us to stop p