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Movies and Books - Nuremberg Netflix Amazon Prime The Eichmann Show Hostages of the SS Hitler’s Circle of Evil Labyrinth of Lies (About Bauer) The People vs Fritz Bauer Tokyo Trial Judgment at Nuremberg Nuremberg: Nazis On Trial Books: Nuremberg Diary – G. M. Gilbert The Anatomy of the Nuremberg Trials: A Person Memoir – Telford Taylor Benjamin B. Ferencz – Prosecutor and Author Movies and Books – European War Movies Longest Day 10,000 Documentaries A Bridge Too Far The World at War Bridge on the River Kwai Band of Brothers Authors: Antony Beevor Stephen E. Ambrose Ian Kershaw Winston Churchill John Hersey Leon Uris Edward Beach German Generals US Generals William Shirer Laura Hillenbrand Max Hastings Corneilius Ryan Vasily Grossmann Movies and Books – Holocaust Movies Schindler’s List 10,000 Documentaries The Pianist The World at War The Reader Band of Brothers Authors: Leon Uris Martin Gilbert Ellie Weisel Anne Frank Corrie te Boom Wladyslaw Szpilman Primo Levi Livia Bitton-Jackson Viktor Frankl Vasily Grossman Movies and Books – The Making of The Atomic Bomb Movies Netflix – Hiroshima (BBC) Fat Man and Little Boy Uncle Jack The Bomb (Amazon) Amazon Prime has many documentaries… Search on Manhattan Project Authors: John Hersey: New Yorker , August, 1946, “Hiroshima” The Making of the Atomic Bomb – Richard Rhoades Uncommon Sense – Robert Oppenhiemer Movies and Books – Cracking Enigma Movies The Imitation Game Decoding Alan Turing Amazon Prime Documentaries x 5 (Enigma Code) Authors: Seizing the Enigma – David Kahn The Secret in Building 26 – Jim DeBrosse and Colin Burke Man Called Intrepid – William Stevenson Movies and Books – The Resistance to Hitler Movies (amazon) Stauffenberg: The plot to Assassinate Hitler Is Paris Burning Bonhoeffer Sophie Scholl Authors: Bonhoeffer – Eric Metaxas The Plot to Kill Hitler – Hans Gisevius Hitler’s Spy Chief – Richard Bassett .

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Geoffrey Best
GEOFFREY BEST Geoffrey Francis Andrew Best 20 November 1928 – 14 January 2018 elected Fellow of the British Academy 2003 by BOYD HILTON Fellow of the Academy Restless and energetic, Geoffrey Best moved from one subject area to another, estab- lishing himself as a leading historian in each before moving decisively to the next. He began with the history of the Anglican Church from the eighteenth to the twentieth century, then moved by turns to the economy and society of Victorian Britain, the history of peace movements and the laws of war, European military history and the life of Winston Churchill. He was similarly peripatetic in terms of institutional affili- ation, as he moved from Cambridge to Edinburgh, then Sussex, and finally Oxford. Although his work was widely and highly praised, he remained self-critical and could never quite believe in his own success. Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the British Academy, XIX, 59–84 Posted 28 April 2020. © British Academy 2020. GEOFFREY BEST Few historians write their autobiography, but since Geoffrey Best did A Life of Learning must be the starting-point for any appraisal of his personal life.1 It is a highly readable text—engaging, warm-hearted and chatty like the man himself—but inevit- ably it invites interrogation. For example, there is the problem of knowing when the author is describing how he felt on past occasions and when he is ruminating about those feelings in retrospect. In the latter mode he writes that he has ‘never ceased to be surprised by repeatedly discovering how ignorant, wrong and naïve I have been about people and institutions, and still am’ (p.
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Illustrated History Atlas Martin Gilbert Preface
JERUSALEM Illustrated History Atlas Martin Gilbert Preface In this Atlas, I trace the history of Jerusalem from biblical times to the present day. Each map is illustrated by a facing page of prints or photographs. The sixty-six maps, taken together, are intended to provide a broad survey of Jerusalem's history, with special emphasis on the City's development during the last hundred and fifty years, when it grew from a remote and impoverished provincial town of the Ottoman Empire, with a population of less than 40,000, to a capital city with a population of more than 360,000. In the bibliography, beginning on page 124, I have listed those maps, atlases, guide books, travellers' tales and historical works which I consulted while preparing the maps, and on which I drew for the contemporary material which they contained for each decade of the city's history. I am extremely grateful to all those individuals who gave me advice, encouragement and materials, both in London and Jerusalem, during my work on the maps and illustrations for this volume: in particular I should like to thank Azaria Alon, Professor Yehoshua Ben-Arieh, Ruth Cheshin, Fritz Cohen, David S. Curtis, David Eldan, Oded Eran, Rabbi Hugo Gryn, Peter Halban, Mrs. Adina Haran, Ya'acov Harlap, Dr. Michael Heymann, Dr. Benjamin Jaffe, Mrs. Sheila Koretz, Henry Kendall, Teddy Kollek, Tomi Lamm, Menahem Levin, Irene Lewitt, G. Eric Matson, Margaret McAfee, Martin Paisner, Professor Leo Picard, Zev Radovan, David Rubinger, Michael Sacher, Hanna Safieh, Lord Samuel, Mrs. Yael Vered, Dr. Zev Vilnay, Mrs.
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Churchill and the Historians
Canadian Military History Volume 2 Issue 2 Article 20 1993 Churchill and the Historians Robert Vogel Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Vogel, Robert "Churchill and the Historians." Canadian Military History 2, 2 (1993) This Feature is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vogel: Churchill and the Historians More seriously but not Copp's First (of which Lord Balfour so aptly fault there is a major problem with Churchill said; "I hear that he has written a the transcription of French names. big book about himself and called it Major Leon Brosseau, D Company and the 'The World Crisis."'). Apparently commander, killed in action, is everyone whoever talked to him or referred to as Lucien. Killed in the saw him in the distance has left same action is the mortar platoon Historians behind some clever entry in his commander, Captain Orieux, diary or memoirs. Consequently referred to in the book as Oriens. A Robert Vogel there exists an absolute treasure friend of this reviewer, Major Alex trove of material from which to Angers, shot through the throat, is mine endless quotations by which referred to as Alexander not as Robert Blake & Roger Louis, eds. one can prove a variety of likely Alexandre, which is his real name. Churchill: A Major Reassessment of his and not so likely interpretations of These may seem small errors.but Life in Peace and War.
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November 2007 • Volume 36, Number 11
A PUBLICATION OF HILLSDALE COLLEGE ImpOVERr 1,500,000imi READERS MOsNTHLY November 2007 • Volume 36, Number 11 A Return to the Constitution Larry P. Arnn President, Hillsdale College Larry P. arnn is the twelfth president of Hillsdale College. He received his B.A. from Arkansas State University and his M.A. and Ph.D. in government from the Claremont Graduate School. He also studied at the London School of Economics and at Worcester College, Oxford University. From 1985 to 2000, he was presi- dent of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. He is on the boards of directors of the Heritage Foundation, the Henry Salvatori Center at Claremont McKenna College, Americans Against Discrimination and Preferences, the Center for Individual Rights, and the Claremont Institute. He is the author of Liberty and Learning: The Evolution of American Education (Hillsdale College Press, 2004). It is a custom more honored in the breach than the observance. Hamlet, Act I, Scene IV Even in Hamlet, where ghosts help the action along, it is necessary to choose between the breach and the observance of a custom. The Bard can twist things around plenty in his plays, but the law of contradiction is stubborn. For all his art, Shakespeare cannot make his characters do a thing, and not do it, at the same time. We live in a more liberated age, the age of bureaucratic government. Here rules abound in such profusion that they seem to overbear the laws of nature themselves. So it is with honoring the Constitution these days.
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Charisma: the Key to Hitler's Rhetoric
Charisma: The Key to Hitler’s Rhetoric Author: Bruce Loebs Professor, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies Idaho State University World War Two is the most cataclysmic event in history. According to British military historian John Keegan, “The Second World War is the largest single event in human history, fought across six of the world’s seven continents and all of its oceans. It killed 50 million human beings, left hundreds of millions of others wounded and materially devastated much of the heartland of civilization.”1 Incredibly, one man – Adolf Hitler – caused this “carnage and ruin.”2 Noted historian John Lukacs, in his insightful analysis of The Legacy of the Second World War, draws the cause and effect of Hitler and WWII succinctly, “No Hitler, no Second World War. The Second World War was Hitler’s war.”3 My purpose in this essay is to describe Hitler’s unquestioned skill as a public speaker by explaining how he projected himself as a charismatic leader. http://www.archives.gov/research/military/ww2/photos It is horrifying to contemplate the consequences of a German victory in WWII. Lukacs believes Hitler could have won. “Had the Germans invaded England during the summer [of 1940] he would have won his war.” Adds Lukacs, “in September and October 1941…Stalin was compelled to inform Churchill ‘the Soviet Union [is] in mortal danger’, on the verge of collapse.”4 H. Trevor Roper, premier historian of Hitler and Nazi Germany, agrees: “The fact is Hitler nearly won the war. It was by a whisker he didn’t.
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MS 413 (B) the Ian Kershaw Archive
MS 413 (B) The Ian Kershaw Archive University of Sheffield Library. Special Collections and Archives Ref: MS 413 (A), MS 413 (B) Title: The Ian Kershaw Archive Scope: Research material of Professor Ian Kershaw relating to his research on the social history of 20th Century Germany, the Third Reich and Nazism, and medieval history. Dates: 1933-2008 Level: Fonds Extent: 36 boxes (MS 413 (A)); 118 boxes (MS 413 (B)) Name of creator: Ian Kershaw Administrative / biographical history: A collection of material from various archives compiled by Professor Sir Ian Kershaw, historian, author and university academic, covering the social history of twentieth- century Germany, and Nazism and the Third Reich. MS 413 (B) also contains research material in medieval history. Ian Kershaw was born in Oldham, Lancashire in 1943. He was educated at Counthill Grammar School and St Bede's College, Manchester, before studying for a BA in History at the University of Liverpool. He followed this with a DPhil at Merton College, Oxford, editing a manuscript of the accounts of Bolton Priory in the late 15th and early 16th century, and producing his thesis Bolton Priory, 1286-1325: an economic study in 1969. Following his time at Oxford, Professor Kershaw took a post as lecturer in medieval history at the University of Manchester. He began learning German to assist in his research of the German peasantry in the Middle Ages. As his language skills improved he became increasingly interested in what was happening in Germany and how it was coping with the legacy of the Second World War. On a visit to West Germany in 1972 he encountered an aging Nazi who remarked that 'if you English had come in with us, we'd have destroyed Bolshevism' and that 'the Jew is a louse'.
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Democracy and Victory Michael C. Desch Why Regime Type Hardly Matters
Democracy and Victory Michael C. Desch Why Regime Type Hardly Matters Whether democracies are more or less likely to win wars has long been a contentious issue. The Greek general Thucydides’ chronicle of the defeat of democratic Athens in its twenty-four-year struggle with authoritarian Sparta in The Peloponnesian War, particularly his account of the Sicilian debacle, remains the classic indictment of the inability of democracies to prepare for and ªght wars.1 Indeed, for most of Western history, pessimism dominated thinking about democracy and war. “Democratic defeatists,” from the French aristocrat Alexis de Tocqueville to mid-twentieth-century realists such as E.H. Carr, George Kennan, and Walter Lippmann, believed that democracy was a decided liability in preparing for and ªghting wars. Particularly during the Cold War, the pessimistic perspec- tive on the ªghting power of democracies was dominant.2 Even leaders of the free world, such as John F. Kennedy, believed that when democracy “competes with a system of government...built primarily for war, it is at a disadvan- tage.”3 Despite the end of the Cold War, a few Cassandras remain concerned that democracies are unprepared to meet the next major military threat from authoritarian states such as China or international terrorist organizations such 4 asDemocracy and al-Qaeda. Victory Not everyone shared this pessimism, however. The Greek historian Herod- otus argued that democracy increased military effectiveness: “As long as the Michael C. Desch is Professor and Associate Director of
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2010/11 Annual Review (PDF)
Annual Review 2010/11 My instinct is that an important “ new national institution is just about to be born. David Aaronovitch, The Times” 1 JM_Annual Review_10-11_Portrait.indd 1 8/11/11 15:16:54 Royal Patron Honorary Patrons Rabbi Dr Abraham Levy OBE HRH The Prince of Wales Helen Bamber OBE Lord Moser KCB, CBE Honorary Presidents Rabbi Dr Tony Bayfield CBE Martin Paisner CBE Kenneth Rubens OBE Rt Hon Lord Woolf PC Naaz Coker Chief Rabbi Lord Sacks Sir Martin Gilbert CBE Sir Antony Sher KBE Vice-President Robert Craig Lord Janner Roger Wingate Chairman Museum Director Rt Hon Lord Young of Graffham DL Rickie Burman Trustees Anne Cowen Stephen Grabiner Ilona Rich Robert Craig Harry Handelsman Kenneth Rubens OBE Martin Finegold Lady Levene Henry Solomon Mike Frankl Martin Levy Rick Sopher Jonathan Gestetner Sally Macdonald Delia Goldring Lord Moser KCB, CBE Architects (Development project) Long & Kentish Exhibition Designers (Development project) Event Communications Bankers Coutts & Co Auditors FMCB Chartered Accountants Solicitors Finers Stephens Innocent 2 JM_Annual Review_10-11_Portrait.indd 2 8/11/11 15:16:54 The Jewish Museum is reopened in 2010 by our Royal Patron, HRH The Prince of Wales HRH The Prince of Wales 3 JM_Annual Review_10-11_Portrait.indd 3 8/11/11 15:16:57 A message from the Chairman It is now well over a year since we reopened our inspiring Museum after extensive rebuilding and renovation. In December 2010, we were delighted to welcome our Royal Patron, The Prince of Wales to visit the new Museum and unveil a plaque marking the historic occasion.
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Trusting Daubert and Trial Procedures to Reveal the 'Pseudo-Historian'
8 GOODMAN.EIC 8/4/2010 9:56 AM SLIPPING THROUGH THE GATE: TRUSTING DAUBERT AND TRIAL PROCEDURES TO REVEAL THE ‗PSEUDO-HISTORIAN‘ EXPERT WITNESS AND TO ENABLE THE RELIABLE HISTORIAN EXPERT WITNESS— TROUBLING LESSONS FROM HOLOCAUST-RELATED TRIALS Maxine D. Goodman* I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................825 II. HISTORIAN EXPERT WITNESSES‘ PROMINENCE IN UNITED STATES COURTROOMS ............................................................831 III. DAUBERT—SCREENING HISTORIANS FOR ADMISSIBILITY AT TRIAL IN THE UNITED STATES .................................................835 IV. DAVID IRVING—THE PSEUDO-HISTORIAN REVEALED: A TALE OF TWO (ACTUALLY THREE) TRIALS .............................839 A. Irving v. Lipstadt .............................................................840 1. Professor Robert Jan van Pelt.....................................845 2. Judge Gray‘s Judgment ..............................................849 B. Ernest Zundel Trials .........................................................852 V. FORCING A SQUARE PEG INTO A ROUND HOLE—IS THE COURTROOM SUITED TO THE HISTORIANS‘ CRAFT? ...............855 A. Professional Historians‟ Craft .........................................856 B. An Awkward Convergence ...............................................857 VI. PROPOSED REMEDIES .................................................................861 A. Gatekeeping ......................................................................862 *Associate Professor at South Texas College
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Select List of New Material
Select List of New Material - added in January 2013 CALL NUMBER TITLE PUBLISHER DATE Enemy within : 2,000 years of witch-hunting in the Western world / John BF1566 .D46 2008 Viking, 2008. Demos. Houghton Mifflin BF408 .L455 2012 Imagine : how creativity works / Jonah Lehrer. 2012. Harcourt, Science and religion : a historical introduction / edited by Gary B. Johns Hopkins University BL245 .S37 2002 2002. Ferngren. Press, Power of myth / Joseph Campbell, with Bill Moyers ; Betty Sue Flowers, BL304 .C36 1988 Doubleday, c1988. editor. Sacred causes : the clash of religion and politics, from the Great War to BL695 .B87 2007 HarperCollins, c2007. the War on Terror / Michael Burleigh. Popes against the Jews : the Vatican's role in the rise of modern anti- BM535 .K43 2001 Alfred A. Knopf, 2001. semitism / David I. Kertzer. BP173.J8 G65 2010 In Ishmael's house : a history of Jews in Muslim lands / Martin Gilbert. Yale University Press, 2010. Stanford University BP50 .S56 2003 Islam in a globalizing world / Thomas W. Simons, Jr. 2003. Press, BR145.2 .M69 2002 Faith : a history of Christianity / Brian Moynahan. Doubleday, 2002. Earthly powers : the clash of religion and politics in Europe from the BR475 .B87 2005 HarperCollins Publishers, c2005. French Revolution to the Great War / Michael Burleigh. Alfred A. Knopf : Moral reckoning : the role of the Catholic Church in the Holocaust and its BX1378 .G57 2002 c.2 Distributed by Random 2002. unfulfilled duty of repair / Daniel Jonah Goldhagen. House, BX1536 .W6413 2010 Pope and Devil : the Vatican's archives and the Third Reich / Hubert Wolf ; Belknap Press of Harvard 2010.
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UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM CENTER FOR ADVANCED HOLOCAUST STUDIES Holocaust Writing and Research Since 1945 Sir Martin Gilbert W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. Holocaust Writing and Research Since 1945 Sir Martin Gilbert JOSEPH AND REBECCA MEYERHOFF ANNUAL LECTURE 26 SEPTEMBER 2000 The assertions, opinions, and conclusions in this occasional paper are those of the author. They do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council or of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. First printing, July 2001 Copyright © 2001 by Sir Martin Gilbert THE JOSEPH AND REBECCA MEYERHOFF ANNUAL LECTURE on the Holocaust has been endowed by a 1994 grant from the Meyerhoff family to promote excellence in and to disseminate Holocaust research. Lifelong residents of Baltimore, Joseph and Rebecca Meyerhoff were involved in philanthropic activities in the United States and overseas in music and the arts, Jewish learning and scholarship, and human services, among other concerns. Jewish history and education were a primary focus in their philanthropic efforts. This tradition has been upheld and enhanced by their children and their children’s children. Their son, Harvey M. Meyerhoff, is Chairman Emeritus of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. The annual lecture is held in the Joseph and Rebecca Meyerhoff Theater of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Mr. Meyerhoff, Rabbi Greenberg, Ambassador Kampelman, Sara Bloomfield, Paul Shapiro, ladies and gentlemen. I am greatly honoured to be asked to give the Joseph and Rebecca Meyerhoff Annual Lecture, and to speak to you this evening on Holocaust writing and research since 1945.
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The Secret Weapons of World War II: an Analysis of Hitler's Chemical
Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont CMC Senior Theses CMC Student Scholarship 2014 The ecrS et Weapons of World War II: An Analysis of Hitler's Chemical Weapons Policy Reyn SP Ono Claremont McKenna College Recommended Citation Ono, Reyn SP, "The eS cret Weapons of World War II: An Analysis of Hitler's Chemical Weapons Policy" (2014). CMC Senior Theses. Paper 944. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/944 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you by Scholarship@Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in this collection by an authorized administrator. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLAREMONT McKENNA COLLEGE The Secret Weapons of World War II: An Analysis of Hitler’s Chemical Weapons Policy SUBMITTED TO Professor Jonathan Petropoulos AND Dean Nicholas Warner BY Reyn Ono for SENIOR THESIS IN HISTORY 2014 April 28, 2014 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to dedicate this senior thesis to my parents, Raymond and Tiare Ono, for their steadfast love and countless sacrifices so that I could receive the best education possible. I would also like to dedicate this senior thesis to Professor Jonathan Petropoulos for his patience, guidance, and wisdom these past four years. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER ONE: HITLER’S WORLDVIEW 6 CHAPTER TWO: CHURCHILL’S THREATS 31 CHAPTER THREE: SPEER’S DEFIANCE 53 CONCLUSION 78 WORKS CITED 83 INTRODUCTION Adolf Hitler almost won World War II. Hitler – the Bohemian corporal, the anti- Semite, the Megalomaniac – almost conquered Europe. By 1941, the British remained alone in the war against the Axis powers.1 The British military most likely would not have defeated the Germans single-handedly.
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