The German Opposition to Hitler: The Resistance, the Underground, and Assassination Plots (1938-1945)Crux Publishing Ltd Between 1933 and 1945, more than 500,000 German citizens resisted the Nazi government. Many were imprisoned for political crimes which included both active attempts to remove Hitler from office and passive attempts to oppose the Nazi regime. Resistance was found among university students, churches and even in the German military. This fascinating and compelling history of the German resistance covers groups and methods from underground newspapers such as "Rote Kapella" and "Internal Front" to conspiracy movements within the army, that culminated with Operation Valkyrie, a coup d'état and assassination attempt which went terribly wrong. |
Содержание
Early Military Resistance | |
Resistance in German Churches | |
Passive Resistance | |
Opposition in Diplomatic Circles | |
The War Turns Eastward | |
The Turning Point | |
The Forces Gather | |
Valkyrie | |
The Collapse | |
The Aftermath | |
Names | |
Documents | |
Civilian Assassination Attempts | |
1938 | |
The Resistance in Disarray | |
Resistance After the Outbreak of | |
Photo credits | |
Also available from Crux Publishing | |
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
The German Opposition to Hitler: The Resistance, the Underground, and ... Michael C. Thomsett Просмотр фрагмента - 1997 |
The German Opposition to Hitler: The Resistance, the Underground, and ... Michael C. Thomsett Недоступно для просмотра - 2007 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Abwehr action Allies announcement antiNazi Army Group Army Group Centre arrested asked assassination attempt Bavaud Beck Beck’s Berlin bomb Bonhoeffer Brauchitsch Britain British government called Carl Goerdeler Catholic Centre Chamberlain Chancellor Chief of Staff Church civilian Colonel command CommanderinChief Communist concentration camps Confessing Church conspirators coup d’état Czech Czechoslovakia diplomatic eastern front Elser Executed explosives Fellgiebel Field Marshal Foreign France Fromm Führer German resistance Germany’s Gersdorff Gestapo Gisevius Goebbels Goerdeler Göring Haeften Halder Hans Oster Hassell headquarters Himmler Hindenburg Jews July Keitel kill Hitler Kleist Kluge Kordt Kreisau Circle Manvell and Fraenkel meeting military Minister Ministry Moltke movement Munich nation Nazi regime Nazism negotiate officers Olbricht opposition organisation Oster party peace police political position protested radio Rastenburg realised Reichstag Remer reserve army resistance leaders resistance members Schacht Schlabrendorff Stauffenberg Stülpnagel Sudeten telephone teleprint Third Reich told Tresckow troops Trott Wehrmacht Wilhelm Witzleben Wolfsschanze