  Differential (e,e'pp) measurements are presently recognized as a way of
studying short-range correlations in finite nuclei. The ($\vec{e},e'\vec{p}p$)
and ($\vec{e},e'\vec{p}n$) differential cross section and polarization
observables are studied in a microscopic model that accounts for the
short-range correlations, outgoing-nucleon distortions, meson-exchange and
$\Delta$-isobar currents. It is pointed out that polarization observables
represent an attractive alternative for absolute electronuclear two-nucleon
knockout measurements. In the polarization transfer $P'_t$ for
($\vec{e},e'\vec{p}p$), the effect of central short-range correlations is
predicted to be large while at the same time the final-state interaction
effects are small.
