Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 7-10 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
Now available for the first time in paperback, this volume of specially commissioned essays brings together contributions by internationally recognised scholars from Britain, Germany and the USA to present and reflect upon the latest research on the history of the Third Reich. The book provides a new approach to the history of Nazism’s racial policy, its social policy, its planning for war and genocide, and its legacy. It shows how Nazism’s radical ideological drive penetrated the most diverse areas of German society and everyday life. It reminds us that the crimes of the Third Reich were ultimately born of the decisions of a political, military and administrative leadership of singular ambition, drive and brutality.
Neil Gregor is Reader in Modern German History at the University of Southampton. His previous publications include Daimler-Benz in the Third Reich (1998) (winner of the Fraenkel Prize for Contemporary History; shortlisted for the Longman/History Today Book of the Year); and Nazism: A Reader (2000).
Introduction to the paperback editionList of common German abbreviations used in the text1 Neil Gregor Nazism-A Political Religion? Rethinking the Voluntarist Turn2 Jane Caplan Political Detention and the Origin of the Concentration Camps in Nazi Germany, 1933-1935/63 Dick Geary Working-Class Identities in the Third Reich4 Robert Gellately Social Outsiders and the Consolidation of Hitler's Dictatorship, 1933-19395 Nikolaus Wachsmann 'Soldiers of the Home Front': Jurists and Legal Terror during the Second World War6 Jill Stephenson Germans, Slavs and the Burden of Work in Rural Southern Germany during the Second World War7 Ian Kershaw Did Hitler Miss his Chance in 1940?8 Mark Roseman Shoot First and Ask Questions Afterwards?Wannsee and the Unfolding of the Final Solution9 Norbert Frei Auschwitz and the Germans: History, Knowledge and MemoryNotesList of ContributorsSuggestions for further readingIndex
Nazism, War and Genocide will be essential reading for students of the period.Richard Evans, BBC History