Article: Nazi Terror. The Gestapo, Jews, and Ordinary Germans.(Book Review)

Article: Books: Germans kept silent over holocaust horror; The Nazi ...
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland);  February 21, 2000 ;     637 words ... ... book, American history academic Eric Johnson disputes the theory that Adolf Hitler ... experienced the Third Reich at first-hand, Johnson shows that the Gestapo had neither the ... deaths. Many ordinary Germans, writes Johnson, had no fear of the Nazis. A majority ...

Article: Books: Whose Holocaust is it, anyway? The controversial historian ...
The Independent - London;  March 19, 2000 ;     700+ words ...Almost no other subject lends itself to such bitter wrangling as that of the Holocaust. Except that, as I have long argued, it is high time that that emotional catch-all term was abandoned in favour of the undoubtedly mundane but historically accurate and objective description, the Nazi persecution

Article: Nazi Terror: The Gestapo, Jews and Ordinary ...
History: Review of New Books;  January 1, 2000 ;     700+ words ...Johnson, Eric A. Nazi Terror: The Gestapo, Jews ... neighborhood feuds. Johnson cites this not to excuse ... are just plain wrong. Nazi Terror is certainly the best ... the average reader. Johnson, however, avoids undue ...

Article: Austria: Nazi terror in the wake of the 'Anschluss'
Countries of the World;      700+ words ...00-00-0000 Nazi terror in the wake of the Anschluss The occupation of Austria by the German ... German Ministry of the Interior, was the driving force behind the nazi terror campaign. Before dawn on March 12, 1938 he and a hand-picked ...

Article: France, Jews and Nazi Terror
The Washington Post;  May 5, 1997 ;     418 words ... ... bring Mr. Klarsfeld some overdue credit, but I insist that the nations of Europe that vigilantly protected Jews receive their due rewards above France, which has yet to admit its full compliance with Nazi terror. CRAIG STRONBERG Washington

Article: Survivor of the Nazi terror.(Features)
The Journal (Newcastle, England);  January 20, 2004 ;     458 words ... ... crossing Germany until he reached the Allied lines and safety. Such was the extraordinary end to a life of uncertainty and Nazi terror, which had all started back in 1933 when Hitler came to power. These diaries recount in vivid detail how malign changes ...

Article: 'Bonhoeffer' shows pacifist grappling with Nazi ...
The Washington Times;  July 11, 2003 ;     700+ words ... ... another clergyman looks on in approval. Bonhoeffer saw the church's appeasement for what it was in the earliest stages of the Nazi terror, and he was one of the first Germans to publicly condemn the regime in 1933. It wasn't just Protestant Lutherans, with ...