...Carolyn Strange Nikolaus Wachsmann, Hitler's Prisons: Legal Terror in Nazi Germany . New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2004. Michael J. Pfeifer, Rough Justice: Lynching and American Society, 1874 - 1947 . Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2004. Diana Paton, No Bond but the Law...

...Henry Reichman 1991 The Nazi-Soviet Pact after Fifty Years Henry Reichman Donald Cameron Watt, How War Came: The Immediate Origins of the Second World War, 2938-1939. New York: Pantheon, 1989. Anthony Read and David Fisher...

... of the party and pushed it in a startlingly new direction. As the decade wore on these radicals embraced ideas that would have confused or even horrified their (essentially neo-Nazi) predecessors, promoting a global “Third Way” vision that borrowed heavily first from esoteric continental influences...

... analysis of the production and reception of two popular photobooks, one by Weimar photographer August Sander ( The Face of Our Time ), and the other by Nazi photographer Erna Lendvai-Dircksen ( German Folk Faces ), reveals the degree to which both progressive and reactionary factions relied on photography...

...' relationship to the Nazi state and society. His earliest articles were concerned with a group of issues to which he has repeatedly returned: the in• fluence of the working class on Nazi policy, Nazi social policy, the nature of the Nazi Labor Front and finally, the domestic origins of World War II.2...

... began to sort out the social, economic, and moral costs of the Thousand Year Reich in the late 1940s and 1950~~a pink triangle-the badge worn by gay men in Nazi concentra- tion camps-was no basis for claims to restitution. Indeed, legal at- tempts in the "Adenauer era" to relax strict...

... right succeed in creating a national consensus to contain democratizing change and to weaken the peace movement? The success of this campaign would mean overcoming the inhibitions and self-doubts imposed by the burden of the Nazi past, memories of which have been kept alive by the Left...

... (IV:2/3) Prof. Mary Nolan ("Class Struggles in the Third Reich") reviews favorably two major works by Tim Mason which seek to explore the important twin issues of the impact of Nazism on the working class and the response of the working class to the Nazi regime. The nature of Nazi...

... readers would understand the limitations on my topic; Rosenhaft's opening summary shows she understood them. What about the obligation to "cover the map" for readers without prior knowledge about a period? I did expect that for many this would be the first book they had read on Nazi Germany...

... of Stalingrad evokes troubling memories of wartime Christmas and the Nazi past while simulta- neously offering Germans a way to manage those recollections. The organizers of the 1983 dedication ceremony positioned the Madonna as a symbol of peace...

... and Nazi Politics. (St. Martin’s Press, 1987). xxv + 556 pp. $25.00 (cloth). This book‘s title is characteristic of the tension between its un- spoken promise and its self-conscious limits. It is not a survey of the situation of women (or even mothers) in the Third Reich, but rather...

... and American Nazis opened fire on union organizers and civil rights activists in Greensboro, North Carolina, killing five close friends of mine. We were black and white radical activists who had deep roots in the civil rights, Black Power, antiwar, and women’s liberation movements. In the 1970s we...

... on capitalism and the successor state in which it survived, while the working class was celebrated for its resistance or consoled for its victimization. The politics of memory in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, when initial construc- tions of the Nazi past...

... and the Holocaust. Trans. Haim Watzman. New York: Hill and Wang, 1993. $27.50. In Israel, the official meaning of the Nazi genocide is defined by the dyad "Holocaust and heroism"-the vulnerability and slaughter of diaspora Jewry, as opposed to the bravery and resistance of the founders of Israel...

..." (the fascist public sphere), aroused at least as much interest on the left The second dead-end was Nazi racism, which was not studied systematically; this issue has always threatened to shatter generic concepts of fas- cism, and its highly uncertain treatment goes a long way towards explaining why...

...., The lmpact of World War 11 on the Soviet Union (Row- man & Allanheld, 1985). 300 pp. $28.50 (cloth), $12.95 (paper). The recent trial in Israel of accused Nazi death camp guard John Demjanjuk took place with the support of both superpowers: the United States stripped the defendant of citizenship...

... attempted to put the following motion up for a vote at a GLF meeting: “Every historic example shows that repression of the working-class, racism and attacks on gay people go together. They are all components of authoritarian capitalism or fascism (e.g. Nazi Germany, Spain, Brazil, Greece, etc.).” 25...

... to the library of work• ing class history. The third is an ecological disas• ter—one can only think of the trees that could still be standing if the book were not published. Martin Glaberman ii. Jill M. Stephenson. Women in Nazi Society. New York: Barnes and Noble, a division of Harper...

... , 2017 . David Renton , Never Again: Rock Against Racism and the Anti-Nazi League 1976–1982 . New York : Routledge , 2019 . Syd Shelton , ed., Rock Against Racism . London : Autograph ABP , 2015 . Copyright © 2020 by MARHO: The Radical Historians’ Organization, Inc...

... amount of attention to the history of eugenics and Nazi programs of eliminating disabled people, specifi- cally, involuntary sterilization and “euthanasia.”1 This is quite justifiable consider- ing the brutality and scope of these crimes. Under the terms of the Law for the Prevention...