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Life and Death in the Third Reich by Peter…
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Life and Death in the Third Reich (edition 2009)

by Peter Fritzsche

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1682162,183 (4)5
Fritzsche deciphers the puzzle of Nazism's ideological grip. Its basic appeal lay in the Volksgemeinschaft - a "people’s community" that appealed to Germans to be part of a great project to redress the wrongs of the Versailles treaty, make the country strong and vital, and rid the body politic of unhealthy elements. Diaries and letters reveal Germans' fears, desires, and reservations, while showing how Nazi concepts saturated everyday life.… (more)
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Title:Life and Death in the Third Reich
Authors:Peter Fritzsche
Info:Belknap Press of Harvard University Press (2009), Paperback, 384 pages
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Italian (1)  English (1)  All languages (2)
4495. Life and Death in the Third Reich, by Peter Fritzsche (read 11 Oct 2008) This is a 2008 study of Germans and their attitude to Nazis, written by a University of Illinois history professor. It is all based on secondary sources, and while there are extensive footnotes, there is no bibliography as such--always to be regretted. Fritzsche rightly points out the fact that many Germans never opposed Nazis till the war was about over. While the author tells many interesting things I did not think the book well-organized and I am not overly admiratory of the work. He often cites Victor Klemperer's diary: a work I read June 7, 1999,(Volume 1) and 7 Apr 2000 (Volume II) and which I greatly admired, more than I do this book. ( )
  Schmerguls | Oct 11, 2008 |
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» Add other authors (2 possible)

Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Fritzsche, PeterAuthorprimary authorall editionsconfirmed
Mertens, ChloeTranslatorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Noriega, LuisTranslatorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
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Fritzsche deciphers the puzzle of Nazism's ideological grip. Its basic appeal lay in the Volksgemeinschaft - a "people’s community" that appealed to Germans to be part of a great project to redress the wrongs of the Versailles treaty, make the country strong and vital, and rid the body politic of unhealthy elements. Diaries and letters reveal Germans' fears, desires, and reservations, while showing how Nazi concepts saturated everyday life.

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