Hate: George Lincoln Rockwell and the American Nazi Party
by William H. Schmaltz
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Description
George Lincoln Rockwell flew U.S. Navy fighters against the Germans and Japanese during World War II. After the war, he raised a family with his college sweetheart, worked as a commercial artist - and founded the American Nazi Party. By the mid-Sixties, he was a charismatic national political figure. On August 25, 1967, he lay murdered in a laundromat's parking lot. This is the first time the details of Rockwell's bizarre, hate-filled life have been told. Hate is the first book to chronicle show more George Lincoln Rockwell's personal and political successes and failures, to sift through the facts of his murder, and to gauge the ramifications of his appalling actions, the regrettable effects of which linger to this day. show lessTags
Recommendations
Member Recommendations
HeinousAnnals The book Rockwell obsessed about, and provided the foundation for his anti-Semitic beliefs.
HeinousAnnals Not condoning Rockwell's views, just recommending his book so the reader can draw their own conclusions.
Member Reviews
At first, I actually felt sorry for Rockwell; he loses his family and finances, and finally his life, for his beliefs. Then, of course, you remember his beliefs included the murder of the vast majority of American jews, the deportation of Afro-Americans to Africa, and other assorted crimes. "Hate" covers Rockwell's life well, although perhaps goes into the minitie too much. You learn what makes him tick and why he believed what he did.
While at times one thinks Schmaltz delves too deeply into Rockwell's life you certainly can't claim that any of Rockwell's life is a mystery.
While at times one thinks Schmaltz delves too deeply into Rockwell's life you certainly can't claim that any of Rockwell's life is a mystery.
A account of the losers, users, bullies and thugs who are drawn to such an empty ideology, and a case study of projection worthy of a William Kristol, a Bill Orally or a Rush Limbaugh. It tells of men, small, small men, who want to be "Big Men", and how empty and unfulfilled their lives always are.
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Author Information
2 Works 54 Members
Common Knowledge
- People/Characters
- George Lincoln Rockwell; Martin Luther King, Jr.; Elijah Muhammad; Malcolm X
- Important places
- Arlington, Virginia, USA
Classifications
- Genres
- Nonfiction, Biography & Memoir, History, General Nonfiction, Politics and Government
- DDC/MDS
- 324.273 — Society, government, & culture Political science Politics & Elections Political parties North America United States
- LCC
- E743.5 .S35 — History of the United States United States Twentieth century General Political history Un-American activities
Statistics
- Members
- 45
- Popularity
- 663,737
- Reviews
- 2
- Rating
- (4.10)
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper
- ISBNs
- 2























































