ISBN: 9781351503136

For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 and, therefore, bore no responsib… Mehr…

For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 and, therefore, bore no responsibility for German war crimes.During the past twenty years this myth has been revised to include a more complex past, one with both Austrian perpetrators and victims.Part one describes soldiers from Austria who fought in the German Wehrmacht, a history only recently unearthed.Richard Germann covers units and theaters Austrian fought in, while Th omas Grischany demonstrates how well they fought.Ela Hornung looks at case studies of denunciation of fellow soldiers, while Barbara Stelzl-Marx analyzes Austrian soldiers who were active in resistance at the end of the war.Stefan Karner summarizes POW treatment on the Eastern front.Part two deals with the increasingly diffi cult life on the Austrian homefront.Fritz Keller takes a look at how Vienna survived growing food shortages.Ingrid Bhler takes a rare look at life in small-town Austria. Andrea Strutz analyzes narratives of Jewish refugees forced to leave for the United States.Peter Ruggenthaler and Philipp Lesiak examine the use of slave laborers. And Brigitte Kepplinger summarizes the Nazi euthanasia program.The third part deals with legacies of the war, particularly postwar restitution and memory issues.Based on new sources from Soviet archives, Nikita Petrov describes the Red Army liberation.Winfried Garscha analyzes postwar war crimes trials against Austrians.Brigitte Bailer-Galanda and Eva Blimlinger present a survey of postwar restitution of property. And Heidemarie Uhl deals with Austrian memories of the war.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humanities > Regional & national history > European history, Taylor and Francis<

ISBN: 9781351503136

For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 and, therefore, bore no responsib… Mehr…

For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 and, therefore, bore no responsibility for German war crimes.During the past twenty years this myth has been revised to include a more complex past, one with both Austrian perpetrators and victims.Part one describes soldiers from Austria who fought in the German Wehrmacht, a history only recently unearthed.Richard Germann covers units and theaters Austrian fought in, while Th omas Grischany demonstrates how well they fought.Ela Hornung looks at case studies of denunciation of fellow soldiers, while Barbara Stelzl-Marx analyzes Austrian soldiers who were active in resistance at the end of the war.Stefan Karner summarizes POW treatment on the Eastern front.Part two deals with the increasingly diffi cult life on the Austrian homefront.Fritz Keller takes a look at how Vienna survived growing food shortages.Ingrid Bhler takes a rare look at life in small-town Austria. Andrea Strutz analyzes narratives of Jewish refugees forced to leave for the United States.Peter Ruggenthaler and Philipp Lesiak examine the use of slave laborers. And Brigitte Kepplinger summarizes the Nazi euthanasia program.The third part deals with legacies of the war, particularly postwar restitution and memory issues.Based on new sources from Soviet archives, Nikita Petrov describes the Red Army liberation.Winfried Garscha analyzes postwar war crimes trials against Austrians.Brigitte Bailer-Galanda and Eva Blimlinger present a survey of postwar restitution of property. And Heidemarie Uhl deals with Austrian memories of the war.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humanities > Regional & national history > European history, Taylor and Francis<

ISBN: 9781351503136

For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 and, therefore, bore no responsib… Mehr…

For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 and, therefore, bore no responsibility for German war crimes.During the past twenty years this myth has been revised to include a more complex past, one with both Austrian perpetrators and victims.Part one describes soldiers from Austria who fought in the German Wehrmacht, a history only recently unearthed.Richard Germann covers units and theaters Austrian fought in, while Th omas Grischany demonstrates how well they fought.Ela Hornung looks at case studies of denunciation of fellow soldiers, while Barbara Stelzl-Marx analyzes Austrian soldiers who were active in resistance at the end of the war.Stefan Karner summarizes POW treatment on the Eastern front.Part two deals with the increasingly diffi cult life on the Austrian homefront.Fritz Keller takes a look at how Vienna survived growing food shortages.Ingrid Bhler takes a rare look at life in small-town Austria. Andrea Strutz analyzes narratives of Jewish refugees forced to leave for the United States.Peter Ruggenthaler and Philipp Lesiak examine the use of slave laborers. And Brigitte Kepplinger summarizes the Nazi euthanasia program.The third part deals with legacies of the war, particularly postwar restitution and memory issues.Based on new sources from Soviet archives, Nikita Petrov describes the Red Army liberation.Winfried Garscha analyzes postwar war crimes trials against Austrians.Brigitte Bailer-Galanda and Eva Blimlinger present a survey of postwar restitution of property. And Heidemarie Uhl deals with Austrian memories of the war.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humanities > Regional & national history > European history, Taylor and Francis<

2017, ISBN: 9781351503136

eBooks, eBook Download (EPUB), For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 an… Mehr…

eBooks, eBook Download (EPUB), For more than a generation after World War II, offi cial government doctrine and many Austrians insisted they had been victims of Nazi aggression in 1938 and, therefore, bore no responsibility for German war crimes. During the past twenty years this myth has been revised to include a more complex past, one with both Austrian perpetrators and victims.Part one describes soldiers from Austria who fought in the German Wehrmacht, a history only recently unearthed. Richard Germann covers units and theaters Austrian fought in, while Th omas Grischany demonstrates how well they fought. Ela Hornung looks at case studies of denunciation of fellow soldiers, while Barbara Stelzl-Marx analyzes Austrian soldiers who were active in resistance at the end of the war. Stefan Karner summarizes POW treatment on the Eastern front. Part two deals with the increasingly diffi cult life on the Austrian homefront. Fritz Keller takes a look at how Vienna survived growing food shortages. Ingrid Bhler takes a rare look at life in small-town Austria. Andrea Strutz analyzes narratives of Jewish refugees forced to leave for the United States. Peter Ruggenthaler and Philipp Lesiak examine the use of slave laborers. And Brigitte Kepplinger summarizes the Nazi euthanasia program.The third part deals with legacies of the war, particularly postwar restitution and memory issues. Based on new sources from Soviet archives, Nikita Petrov describes the Red Army liberation. Winfried Garscha analyzes postwar war crimes trials against Austrians. Brigitte Bailer-Galanda and Eva Blimlinger present a survey of postwar restitution of property. And Heidemarie Uhl deals with Austrian memories of the war. [PU: Taylor and Francis], Seiten: 375, Taylor and Francis, 2017<

ISBN: 9781351503136

Routledge European History Andreas Pribersky, Andrea Strutz, Barbara Stelzl-Marx, Brigitte Bailer-Galanda And Eva Blimlinger, Brigitte Kepplinger, Ela Hornung, Fritz Keller, Gerhard L. We… Mehr…

Routledge European History Andreas Pribersky, Andrea Strutz, Barbara Stelzl-Marx, Brigitte Bailer-Galanda And Eva Blimlinger, Brigitte Kepplinger, Ela Hornung, Fritz Keller, Gerhard L. Weinberg, Ingrid BHler, Jeffrey K. Wilson, Maria-Regina Kecht, Marsha L. Rozenblit, Nikita Petrov, Oliver Rathkolb, Peter Ruggenthaler, Philipp Lesiak, Reinhold GNer, Richard Germann, Ruud Van Dijk, Samuel R. Williamson, Siegfried Beer, Stefan Karner*, Thomas R. Grischany, Tim Kirk, Winfried R. Garscha, Wolfgang Krieger 9781138528840, UK,GB,DE,ES,FR,IT,US,CA,MX,AU,NZ 20170905 English History 1, Taylor and Francis<