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The End. The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945.
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1
The End. The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945. (2011)
~EN USISBN: 9781594203145 bzw. 1594203148, vermutlich in Englisch, gebraucht, mit Einband.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten in die BRD.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
The Penguin Press, 08.09, XXVI, 564 Seiten / p. 15,9 x 5,1 x 24,1 cm, Originalhardcover mit Schutzumschlag / with dust jacket. sehr guter Zustand / very good condition - A fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II . -- Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace, and the regime instead had to be stamped out with a level of brutality that is almost without precedent. Historically, this is extremely rare. -- Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the ?disgraceful? German surrender in 1918, was critical to the Third Reich?s fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly dire, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of Allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war; the Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler?s suicide. -- As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler?s ?charismatic rule? created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership - they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies, but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked with a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy?s closing in. -- The final months of the war eventually brought the end of Hitler?s terrible regime, but this nightmarish period also seemed at times like the end of civilization itself. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw has produced a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps. ISBN 9781594203145Weltkrieg 2011.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
The Penguin Press, 08.09, XXVI, 564 Seiten / p. 15,9 x 5,1 x 24,1 cm, Originalhardcover mit Schutzumschlag / with dust jacket. sehr guter Zustand / very good condition - A fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II . -- Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace, and the regime instead had to be stamped out with a level of brutality that is almost without precedent. Historically, this is extremely rare. -- Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the ?disgraceful? German surrender in 1918, was critical to the Third Reich?s fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly dire, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of Allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war; the Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler?s suicide. -- As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler?s ?charismatic rule? created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership - they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies, but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked with a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy?s closing in. -- The final months of the war eventually brought the end of Hitler?s terrible regime, but this nightmarish period also seemed at times like the end of civilization itself. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw has produced a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps. ISBN 9781594203145Weltkrieg 2011.
2
The End: The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945 (2012)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780143122135 bzw. 0143122134, in Englisch, 592 Seiten, Penguin Books, Taschenbuch, neu.
Neu ab: CDN$ 11.68 (22 Angebote)
Gebraucht ab: CDN$ 2.40 (17 Angebote)
Zu den weiteren 39 Angeboten bei Amazon.ca
Lieferung aus: Kanada, Usually ships within 2 - 3 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BWBCANADA.
Paperback. Pub Date :2012-08-28 Pages: 564 Language: English Publisher: Penguin Books From the preeminent Hitler biographer. a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War IICountless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War. yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why the Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Drawing on prodigious new research. Ian Kershaw. an award-winning historian and the author of Fateful Choices. explores these fascinating questions in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the death of Adolf Hitler and the German capitulation in 1945. The End paints a harrowing yet enthralling por... Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Penguin Books, Penguin Books, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2012-08-28, Freigegeben: 2012-08-28, Studio: Penguin Books, Verkaufsrang: 19036.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BWBCANADA.
Paperback. Pub Date :2012-08-28 Pages: 564 Language: English Publisher: Penguin Books From the preeminent Hitler biographer. a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War IICountless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War. yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why the Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Drawing on prodigious new research. Ian Kershaw. an award-winning historian and the author of Fateful Choices. explores these fascinating questions in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the death of Adolf Hitler and the German capitulation in 1945. The End paints a harrowing yet enthralling por... Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Penguin Books, Penguin Books, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2012-08-28, Freigegeben: 2012-08-28, Studio: Penguin Books, Verkaufsrang: 19036.
3
The End
EN NWISBN: 9781520019734 bzw. 1520019734, in Englisch, neu.
Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945.
4
The End. The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945. (2011)
ENISBN: 9781594203145 bzw. 1594203148, in Englisch, New York: Penguin Press.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten in die BRD.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Brungs & Hönicke Medienversand, 10247 Berlin.
592 Seiten mit Abbildungen und graphischen Darstellungen. Gebundene Ausgabe. Hardcoverband mit illustriertem Schutzumschlag in neuwertigem Zustand. - Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was of course critical to the Third Reich's fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly hopeless, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners, and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war. The Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler's suicide. As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler's "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership- they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked to a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy closing in. (Verlagsanzeige) Versand D: 2,60 EUR Geschichte. Geschichtswissenschaft. Sozialgeschichte. Kulturgeschichte. Deutsche Geschichte. Drittes Reich. Nationalsozialismus. Nachkriegsgeschichte. Militärgeschichte. Zweiter Weltkrieg.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Brungs & Hönicke Medienversand, 10247 Berlin.
592 Seiten mit Abbildungen und graphischen Darstellungen. Gebundene Ausgabe. Hardcoverband mit illustriertem Schutzumschlag in neuwertigem Zustand. - Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was of course critical to the Third Reich's fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly hopeless, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners, and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war. The Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler's suicide. As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler's "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership- they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked to a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy closing in. (Verlagsanzeige) Versand D: 2,60 EUR Geschichte. Geschichtswissenschaft. Sozialgeschichte. Kulturgeschichte. Deutsche Geschichte. Drittes Reich. Nationalsozialismus. Nachkriegsgeschichte. Militärgeschichte. Zweiter Weltkrieg.
5
The End. The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945. (2011)
~EN HC USISBN: 9781594203145 bzw. 1594203148, vermutlich in Englisch, The Penguin Press. 08.09.2011. gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, guter Zustand, mit Einband.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR Borkert Schwarz Zerfaß [8335842], Berlin, Germany.
XXVI, 564 Seiten / p. sehr guter Zustand / very good condition - A fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II . -- Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace, and the regime instead had to be stamped out with a level of brutality that is almost without precedent. Historically, this is extremely rare. -- Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was critical to the Third Reich’s fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly dire, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of Allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war; the Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler’s suicide. -- As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler’s "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership - they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies, but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked with a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy’s closing in. -- The final months of the war eventually brought the end of Hitler’s terrible regime, but this nightmarish period also seemed at times like the end of civilization itself. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw has produced a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps. ISBN 9781594203145 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1148 15,9 x 5,1 x 24,1 cm, Originalhardcover mit Schutzumschlag / with dust jacket. Books.
XXVI, 564 Seiten / p. sehr guter Zustand / very good condition - A fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II . -- Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace, and the regime instead had to be stamped out with a level of brutality that is almost without precedent. Historically, this is extremely rare. -- Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was critical to the Third Reich’s fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly dire, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of Allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war; the Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler’s suicide. -- As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler’s "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership - they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies, but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked with a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy’s closing in. -- The final months of the war eventually brought the end of Hitler’s terrible regime, but this nightmarish period also seemed at times like the end of civilization itself. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw has produced a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps. ISBN 9781594203145 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1148 15,9 x 5,1 x 24,1 cm, Originalhardcover mit Schutzumschlag / with dust jacket. Books.
6
The End (1945)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780143122135 bzw. 0143122134, in Englisch, Penguin Books, Taschenbuch, neu.
"From the preeminent Hitler biographer, a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II. Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was of course critical to the Third Reich's fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly hopeless, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners, and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war. The Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler's suicide. As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler's "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership- they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked to a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy closing in. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw's The End is a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps. "--.
7
End
EN NW EBISBN: 9780143122135 bzw. 0143122134, in Englisch, Penguin Publishing Group, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, E-Book zum download.
History, The End, From the preeminent *** biographer, a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II. Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. ***, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was of course critical to the Third Reich's fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly hopeless, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners, and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war. The Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before ***'s suicide. As Kershaw shows, the structure of ***'s "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership- they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked to a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy closing in. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw's The End is a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps.
History, The End, From the preeminent *** biographer, a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II. Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. ***, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was of course critical to the Third Reich's fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly hopeless, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners, and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war. The Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before ***'s suicide. As Kershaw shows, the structure of ***'s "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership- they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked to a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy closing in. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw's The End is a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps.
8
The End: The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945
ENISBN: 9781594203145 bzw. 1594203148, in Englisch, Penguin Press.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
The End: The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945 Kershaw, Ian, From the preeminent Hitler biographer, a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II. Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was of course critical to the Third Reich's fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly hopeless, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners, and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war. The Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler's suicide. As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler's "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership- they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked to a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy closing in. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw's "The End" is a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps.
The End: The Defiance and Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1944-1945 Kershaw, Ian, From the preeminent Hitler biographer, a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II. Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost World War II, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital question of how and why it was able to hold out as long as it did. The Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Even in the near-apocalyptic final months, when the war was plainly lost, the Nazis refused to sue for peace. Historically, this is extremely rare. Drawing on original testimony from ordinary Germans and arch-Nazis alike, award-winning historian Ian Kershaw explores this fascinating question in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the German capitulation in May 1945. Hitler, desperate to avoid a repeat of the "disgraceful" German surrender in 1918, was of course critical to the Third Reich's fanatical determination, but his power was sustained only because those below him were unable, or unwilling, to challenge it. Even as the military situation grew increasingly hopeless, Wehrmacht generals fought on, their orders largely obeyed, and the regime continued its ruthless persecution of Jews, prisoners, and foreign workers. Beneath the hail of allied bombing, German society maintained some semblance of normalcy in the very last months of the war. The Berlin Philharmonic even performed on April 12, 1945, less than three weeks before Hitler's suicide. As Kershaw shows, the structure of Hitler's "charismatic rule" created a powerful negative bond between him and the Nazi leadership- they had no future without him, and so their fates were inextricably tied. Terror also helped the Third Reich maintain its grip on power as the regime began to wage war not only on its ideologically defined enemies but also on the German people themselves. Yet even as each month brought fresh horrors for civilians, popular support for the regime remained linked to a patriotic support of Germany and a terrible fear of the enemy closing in. Based on prodigious new research, Kershaw's "The End" is a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps.
9
Symbolbild
The End: The Defiance and Destruction of *'s Germany, 1944-1945 (2011)
EN HC USISBN: 9781594203145 bzw. 1594203148, in Englisch, Penguin Press HC, The, New York, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, mit Einband.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Olivarez Media, Inc [58978809], Woodland, CA, U.S.A.
1594203148 2011 Penguin Press. BCE in VG/VG condition. "A fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II." -dust jacket. Bookseller Inventory #OMHF06.
1594203148 2011 Penguin Press. BCE in VG/VG condition. "A fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II." -dust jacket. Bookseller Inventory #OMHF06.
10
The End: The Defiance and Destruction of *'s Germany, 1944-1945 (2012)
EN PB USISBN: 9780143122135 bzw. 0143122134, in Englisch, 592 Seiten, Penguin Books, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, libreria68.
From the author of To Hell and Back, a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why the Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Drawing on prodigious new research, Ian Kershaw, an award-winning historian and the author of Fateful Choices, explores these fascinating questions in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the death of Adolf *** and the German capitulation in 1945. The End paints a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps. Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Penguin Books, Penguin Books, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2012-08-28, Freigegeben: 2012-08-28, Studio: Penguin Books, Verkaufsrang: 390342.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, libreria68.
From the author of To Hell and Back, a fascinating and original exploration of how the Third Reich was willing and able to fight to the bitter end of World War II Countless books have been written about why Nazi Germany lost the Second World War, yet remarkably little attention has been paid to the equally vital questions of how and why the Third Reich did not surrender until Germany had been left in ruins and almost completely occupied. Drawing on prodigious new research, Ian Kershaw, an award-winning historian and the author of Fateful Choices, explores these fascinating questions in a gripping and focused narrative that begins with the failed bomb plot in July 1944 and ends with the death of Adolf *** and the German capitulation in 1945. The End paints a harrowing yet enthralling portrait of the Third Reich in its last desperate gasps. Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Penguin Books, Penguin Books, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2012-08-28, Freigegeben: 2012-08-28, Studio: Penguin Books, Verkaufsrang: 390342.
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