Hitler's Social Revolution
Hitler's Social Revolution

Author: David Schoenbaum

Publisher: Doubleday

Published: 2012-08-08

Total Pages: 422

ISBN-13: 0307822338

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The author attempts to analyze Hitler's appeal to German farmers, workers, businessmen, industrialists, women and youth. Beginning with Germany's social situation after World War I, he demonstrates how Hitler improvised a programme that claimed to offer a classless society.

Hitler's Social Revolution
Hitler's Social Revolution

Author: David Schoenbaum

Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 362

ISBN-13: 9780393315547

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Examines the ideology of the Third Reich and the popularity of Adolf Hitler in 1933 and analyzes Germany's social situation following World War One that led so many people to follow him.

Hitler's Revolution
Hitler's Revolution

Author: Richard Tedor

Publisher:

Published: 2017-05-08

Total Pages: 328

ISBN-13: 9780988368231

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Drawing on over 200 German sources, Hitler's Revolution provides insight into the National Socialist ideology and how it changed Germany. The government's success at relieving unemployment and programs to eliminate class barriers unlock the secret to Hitler's undeniable popularity which, in light of war crimes, seems so incomprehensible today.

Lenin, Stalin, and Hitler
Lenin, Stalin, and Hitler

Author: Robert Gellately

Publisher: Vintage

Published: 2009-11-11

Total Pages: 720

ISBN-13: 0307537129

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A bold new accounting of the great social and political upheavals that enveloped Europe between 1914 and 1945—from the Russian Revolution through the Second World War. In Lenin, Stalin, and Hitler, acclaimed historian Robert Gellately focuses on the dominant powers of the time, the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, but also analyzes the catastrophe of those years in an effort to uncover its political and ideological nature. Arguing that the tragedies endured by Europe were inextricably linked through the dictatorships of Lenin, Stalin, and Hitler, Gellately explains how the pursuit of their “utopian” ideals turned into dystopian nightmares. Dismantling the myth of Lenin as a relatively benevolent precursor to Hitler and Stalin and contrasting the divergent ways that Hitler and Stalin achieved their calamitous goals, Gellately creates in Lenin, Stalin, and Hitler a vital analysis of a critical period in modern history.