nationalsozialistische deutsche arbeiter-partei

"The story of the groundbreaking trans athletes and Olympic bureaucrats who set the stage for today's culture wars"--Provided by publisher.

Tells the story of Hitler's life and his social and political philosophy.

"As the horrors of the Third Reich were exposed after World War II, many Nazi war criminals, including Josef Mengele, Klaus Barbie, and Adolf Eichmann, went on the run. But self-styled 'Nazi hunters' were determined to track them down. This disparate group included a French couple, American lawyer, German prosecutor, Israeli Mossad agents, and a deth camp survivor. Over decades, these men and women scoured the world, risking death to bring SS fugitives to justice"--Back cover.

Tells the story of Hitler's life and his social and political philosophy.

Chronicles Germany's radical reshaping under Nazi rule during the 1930s and 1940s, describing how every aspect of life was impacted by Nazi rule and the regime's preparations for war.

Tells the story of Hitler's life and his social and political philosophy.

". . . a pioneering young woman, Amy Buller, recounts the hopes and fears of Germans engulfed in the rise of fascism during the 1930s. During the years leading up to the outbreak of war, Buller defied her critics and social norms by leading delegations of British intelligentsia to Germany to learn about and confront the appeal of the Nazis. The book speaks of how Hitler and the Nazis stripped the German people of their freedoms and oppressed them, and how young people were swept along with the tide of hate. It tells the stories of the Germans whom Buller met, including their positivity about the forces uniting the country, and their terror that Hitler was the man at the helm. Darkness over Germany is Amy Bullers recollection of these unlikely encounters and her analysis of how National Socialism took hold."--Amazon.

Discusses the efforts to recover the art stolen by the German Army and government.

"The latest history book from bestselling author Bill O'Reilly"--.

Barbara Cherish's upbringing under the Nazi regime was one of wealth and comfort. But her father's senior position in the Nazi party meant that she and her siblings lived under stress. The year she was born, 1943, her father, Arthur Wilhelm Liebehenschel, became commandant of Auschwitz. In researching her father's story, she found that he kept his relationship with his family and the demands of his job separate. He was found guilty of war crimes at the end of the war and executed in January 1948. At the age of six, she and her siblings were placed into foster care and she was adopted when she was thirteen She arrived in America in December 1956. Forty years later she publicly acknowledged who her birth father was and began her search for her identity.