Hitler's children
Gerhard Rempel
Examines the relationship that developed between the Hitler Youth and the SS, and the mark they made on the National Socialist movement and on history itself.

by herausgegeben von Kristine von Soden (1995)
"As an advocate of social democracy and individual responsibility, Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919) remains the most eminent representative of the revolutionary socialist tradition. She was a radical activist who was willing to go to prison for her beliefs, including her protest of the First World War. This volume provides a representative sampling of Luxemburg's essential writings, many of which have been rarely anthologized. Her examination of capitalist "globalization" in her era, the destructive dynamics of nationalism, and other topics are joined with hard-hitting political analyses, discussions of labor movement strategy, intimate prison letters, and passionate revolutionary appeals." "Luxemburg's powerful impact on the twentieth century is documented in the accompanying essays, which draw readers into the "discussions" that leading intellectuals and activists have had with this vibrant thinker."--BOOK JACKET.
Gerhard Rempel
Examines the relationship that developed between the Hitler Youth and the SS, and the mark they made on the National Socialist movement and on history itself.
Nicolas Walter
Walter’s book About Anarchism was first published in 1969. It went through many editions and has been translated into many languages. A revised edition was published in 2002, with a foreword by his daughter, the journalist and feminist writer Natasha Walter.
Neil Tonge
Readers learn about the path to power of the Nazi dictator, Adolf Hitler. This bok describes the reprecussions of World War I, the collapse of democracy and how the Nazi domination of Germany came about. Hiter's dictatorship created a racial state bent on the destruction of the Jewish race and the expansion of Germany. The experience of people affected by the Nazis' rise to power is revealed through powerful primary sources.
Manfred Gailus
"Woran glaubten die 65 Millionen Deutschen im Dritten Reich? Welche Rolle spielte die »religiöse Frage« für Bestand und Stabilität des NS-Regimes? Wie dieses Buch zeigt, war die Hitlerzeit nicht, wie bisher weithin angenommen, von Säkularisierungsprozessen oder sogar von »Gottlosigkeit« bestimmt, sondern vielmehr von multiplen religiösen Erneuerungen geprägt. Bereits das politische Umbruchsjahr 1933 war von einem tiefgehenden »religious revival« begleitet. Eine uns heute paradox anmutende Gemengelage von christlichen Traditionsbeständen und einem völkisch-politischen Neuglaube spielte eine wesentliche Rolle im Nationalsozialismus"-- Back cover.