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Nazi Germany and the Jews

The Years of Persecution, 1933-1939

Ocena książki

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  • 464 strony
  • 17 godzin czytania

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A great historian crowns a lifetime of thought and research by answering a question that has haunted us for more than 50 years: How did one of the most industrially and culturally advanced nations in the world embark on and continue along the path leading to one of the most enormous criminal enterprises in history, the extermination of Europe's Jews?Giving considerable emphasis to a wealth of new archival findings, Saul Friedlander restores the voices of Jews who, after the 1933 Nazi accession to power, were engulfed in an increasingly horrifying reality. We hear from the persecutors themselves: the leaders of the Nazi party, the members of the Protestant and Catholic hierarchies, the university elites, and the heads of the business community. Most telling of all, perhaps, are the testimonies of ordinary German citizens, who in the main acquiesced to increasing waves of dismissals, segregation, humiliation, impoverishment, expulsion, and violence.

Zakup książki

Nazi Germany and the Jews, Saul Friedländer

Język
Rok wydania
1998
Oprawa
(miękka)
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4,2
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1168 Ocena

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Tytuł
Nazi Germany and the Jews
Podtytuł
The Years of Persecution, 1933-1939
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
1998
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
464
ISBN10
0060928786
ISBN13
9780060928780
Oryginalna nazwa
Nazy Germany and the Jews
Ocena
4,15 z 5
Opis
A great historian crowns a lifetime of thought and research by answering a question that has haunted us for more than 50 years: How did one of the most industrially and culturally advanced nations in the world embark on and continue along the path leading to one of the most enormous criminal enterprises in history, the extermination of Europe's Jews?Giving considerable emphasis to a wealth of new archival findings, Saul Friedlander restores the voices of Jews who, after the 1933 Nazi accession to power, were engulfed in an increasingly horrifying reality. We hear from the persecutors themselves: the leaders of the Nazi party, the members of the Protestant and Catholic hierarchies, the university elites, and the heads of the business community. Most telling of all, perhaps, are the testimonies of ordinary German citizens, who in the main acquiesced to increasing waves of dismissals, segregation, humiliation, impoverishment, expulsion, and violence.