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Europe on Trial : The Story of Collaboration, Resistance, and Retribution During
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物品細節
- 物品狀況
- ISBN
- 9780813347899
- Subject Area
- History
- Publication Name
- Europe on Trial : the Story of Collaboration, Resistance, and Retribution During World War II
- Item Length
- 9 in
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Subject
- Military / World War II, General
- Publication Year
- 2013
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.6 in
- Item Width
- 6.1 in
- Item Weight
- 14.5 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 288 Pages
關於產品
Product Information
In Europe on Trial , acclaimed historian István Deák explores the history of collaboration, retribution, and resistance during World War II. These three themes are examined through the experiences of people and countries under German occupation, as well as Soviet, Italian, and other military rule. Those under foreign rule faced innumerable moral and ethical dilemmas, including the question of whether to cooperate with their occupiers, try to survive the war without any political involvement, or risktheir lives by becoming resisters. Many chose all three, depending on wartime conditions. Following the brutal war, the author discusses the purges of real or alleged war criminals and collaborators, through various acts of violence, deportations, and judicial proceedings at the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal as well as in thousands of local courts. Europe on Trial helps us to understand the many moral consequences both during and immediately following World War II. Foreword by Norman M. Naimark
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Routledge
ISBN-10
0813347890
ISBN-13
9780813347899
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201673606
Product Key Features
Publication Name
Europe on Trial : the Story of Collaboration, Resistance, and Retribution During World War II
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Military / World War II, General
Publication Year
2013
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9 in
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
14.5 Oz
Additional Product Features
LCCN
2014-042285
Lc Classification Number
D802.E8d43 2015
Reviews
"Sparing few words, István Deák brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book ranges far and wide to present a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance or betrayal. The Nazi conquest of the continent not only drove millions from their homes and to their deaths; it also offered millions of others unexpected opportunities for political advancement and personal enrichment. In prose that is both accessible and riveting, Deák has written a text that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." — Ben Frommer, Northwestern University "No historian is better suited than István Deák to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War in Europe. Europe on Trial is a dazzling excavation of the complexities, ambiguities, and astounding ironies of these occupation experiences. Yet Deák's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Not just a superb (and much needed) introduction to the field, this book is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on the catastrophe of Hitler's Europe." — James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor Deák has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." — Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." — Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." — Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." — James Felak, University of Washington "István Deák's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." — Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." — Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina, "No historian is better suited than István Deák to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War in Europe. Europe on Trial is a dazzling excavation of the complexities, ambiguities, and astounding ironies of these occupation experiences. Yet Deák's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Not just a superb (and much needed) introduction to the field, this book is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on the catastrophe of Hitler's Europe." — James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor Deák has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." — Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." — Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." — Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." — James Felak, University of Washington "István Deák's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." — Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." — Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina, "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." -- Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." -- James Felak, University of Washington "Istv_n De_k's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." -- Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." -- Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina, "Dek [is] one of great pioneers of the study of Eastern and Central Europe . . . In this book, published in Dek's 89th year, he brings together a persuasive account of all of the dilemmas of occupation, as experienced by exceptional people such as Stollr and by the less courageous majority. It unites experiences that are usually separated, between east and west, between the occupied states and the actively collaborating ones, between left and right. His major case is all too relevant today: Europeans were too willing to make an accommodation with Nazi power when Western democracy seemed weak. The governing myth of Europeans is that they have learned something from the Second World War; this book indicates how much remains to be learned, on that side of the Atlantic and on this one." --Timothy Snyder, author of Black Earth "Sparing few words, Istvn Dek brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book presents a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance, or betrayal. In riveting and accessible prose, Dek gives us a story that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." -- Benjamin Frommer, Northwestern University, "A rich and complex analysis of the most controversial and neglected aspects of the war. Unbiased, it destroys various national myths and presents a sad story about political and human weaknesses. . . . The greatest strength of Europe on Trial is its virtuoso elaboration of the striking paradoxes of the behavior of nation-states' governments and populations." -- Holocaust and Genocide Studies "This particular study is concise and does not shun unambiguous opinions. It does not avoid daring comparisons, either, talking to the reader outright, using an uncomplicated and clear language . . . Europe on Trial . . . offers a fresh look on the topics it deals with, and a broad perspective in which they are set, enabling to grasp (cor)relations and associations between phenomena that usually tend to be perceived as separate." -- Acta Poloniae Historica, "Istv�n De�k takes the reader on a sweeping survey of some of the bleakest aspects of a bleak period in European history. He dispenses with comforting national myths and unexamined assumptions of national virtue. World War II was, as he writes, 'one of the greatest tragedies that humans ever brought upon themselves'... a verdict that is amply illustrated by the many evocative, insightful, and distressing examples of human behavior that fill his book." -- The New York Review of Books "Deak's latest book is the product of a long and distinguished career that has produced some of the English-speaking world's most important scholarship concerning the history of eastern and central Europe during the 20th century." --CHOICE "In Europe on Trial , Istv�n De�k offers a penetrating and often distressing analysis of the complex moral and ethical dilemmas facing Europeans during World War II. In the process, he writes a much needed counter narrative to the better known, uplifting stories of courage and honorable behavior. His far more multifaceted tale exposes the indifference and overall inhumanity of Europeans during the war." --Michigan War Studies Review, "No historian is better suited than Istvn Dek to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War. Europe on Trial excavates the complexities, ambiguities, and ironies of these occupation experiences. Dek's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Here is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on Hitler's Europe." -- James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor Dek has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." -- Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." -- Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University, "Istvn Dek takes the reader on a sweeping survey of some of the bleakest aspects of a bleak period in European history. He dispenses with comforting national myths and unexamined assumptions of national virtue. World War II was, as he writes, 'one of the greatest tragedies that humans ever brought upon themselves'... a verdict that is amply illustrated by the many evocative, insightful, and distressing examples of human behavior that fill his book." -- The New York Review of Books "Deak's latest book is the product of a long and distinguished career that has produced some of the English-speaking world's most important scholarship concerning the history of eastern and central Europe during the 20th century." --CHOICE "In Europe on Trial , Istvn Dek offers a penetrating and often distressing analysis of the complex moral and ethical dilemmas facing Europeans during World War II. In the process, he writes a much needed counter narrative to the better known, uplifting stories of courage and honorable behavior. His far more multifaceted tale exposes the indifference and overall inhumanity of Europeans during the war." --Michigan War Studies Review, "No historian is better suited than István Deák to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War in Europe. Europe on Trial is a dazzling excavation of the complexities, ambiguities, and astounding ironies of these occupation experiences. Yet Deák's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Not just a superb (and much needed) introduction to the field, this book is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on the catastrophe of Hitler's Europe." — James Mace Ward, lecturer, University of Rhode Island, and author of Priest, Politician, Collaborator: Jozef Tiso and the Making of Fascist Slovaka (Cornell University Press, 2013). "Professor Deák has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." — Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." — Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." — Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." — James Felak, University of Washington (CONFIRMED) Bruce Thompson Long Version: "István Deák's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." — Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz Bruce Thompson Shortened version: "István Deák is one of the historians whose work I most admire, and this book offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating periods in twentieth-century European history." — Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." — Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina, "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." -- Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." -- James Felak, University of Washington "Istvn Dek's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." -- Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." -- Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina, "Sparing few words, István Deák brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book presents a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance, or betrayal. In riveting and accessible prose, Deák gives us a story that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." — Benjamin Frommer, Northwestern University "No historian is better suited than István Deák to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War. Europe on Trial excavates the complexities, ambiguities, and ironies of these occupation experiences. Deák's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Here is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on Hitler's Europe." — James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor Deák has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." — Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." — Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." — Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." — James Felak, University of Washington "István Deák's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." — Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." — Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina, "Istv_n De_k takes the reader on a sweeping survey of some of the bleakest aspects of a bleak period in European history. He dispenses with comforting national myths and unexamined assumptions of national virtue. World War II was, as he writes, 'one of the greatest tragedies that humans ever brought upon themselves'... a verdict that is amply illustrated by the many evocative, insightful, and distressing examples of human behavior that fill his book." -- The New York Review of Books "Deak's latest book is the product of a long and distinguished career that has produced some of the English-speaking world's most important scholarship concerning the history of eastern and central Europe during the 20th century." --CHOICE "In Europe on Trial , Istv_n De_k offers a penetrating and often distressing analysis of the complex moral and ethical dilemmas facing Europeans during World War II. In the process, he writes a much needed counter narrative to the better known, uplifting stories of courage and honorable behavior. His far more multifaceted tale exposes the indifference and overall inhumanity of Europeans during the war." --Michigan War Studies Review, "Sparing few words, István Deák brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book presents a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance, or betrayal. In riveting and accessible prose, Deák gives us a story that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." -- Benjamin Frommer, Northwestern University "No historian is better suited than István Deák to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War. Europe on Trial excavates the complexities, ambiguities, and ironies of these occupation experiences. Deák's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Here is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on Hitler's Europe." -- James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor Deák has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." -- Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." -- Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." -- Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." -- James Felak, University of Washington "István Deák's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." -- Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." -- Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina "Coming from an experiences scholar, this insightful analysis provides a fresh perspective not only on the war; Europe on Trial helps readers understand the many moral consequences both during and immediately following World War II." -- SirReadaLot, "The eminent Hungarian-American historian Istv�n De�k has delivered one of his finest works with this book that problematizes what once seemed a deceptively simple history of the Second World War. In a lucid manner and an admirably brief fashion, De�k's work offers a comprehensive account of the 'collaboration, accommodation, resistance, and retribution' of all European countries . . . Altogether, this book may very well become a classic as the standard textbook regarding issues of resistance versus collaboration in Europe of the Nazi-era. . . . It is to be hoped, however, that this book reaches a far broader audience than that of college or university researchers and students, as it is a magnificent treatment of 'civilian life' in the Second World War." --Hungarian Cultural Studies Journal "De�k . . . has his readers ponder all the right questions. With no easy answers, this survey is rich with the moral conundrums that are the stuff of great classroom teaching. Indeed, the author's probing questions put our own moral certitudes on trial." --Slavic Review, "Sparing few words, István Deák brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book presents a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance, or betrayal. In riveting and accessible prose, Deák gives us a story that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." -- Benjamin Frommer, Northwestern University "No historian is better suited than István Deák to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War. Europe on Trial excavates the complexities, ambiguities, and ironies of these occupation experiences. Deák's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Here is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on Hitler's Europe." -- James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor Deák has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." -- Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." -- Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." -- Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." -- James Felak, University of Washington "István Deák's essays on Europe's crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." -- Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." -- Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina "Coming from an experiences scholar, this insightful analysis provides a fresh perspective not only on the war; Europe on Trial helps readers understand the many moral consequences both during and immediately following World War II." -- SirReadaLot "An engrossing probe into the decisions made by political figures and individual citizens during [World War II]." -- Midwest Book Review, "De_k [is] one of great pioneers of the study of Eastern and Central Europe . . . In this book, published in De_k's 89th year, he brings together a persuasive account of all of the dilemmas of occupation, as experienced by exceptional people such as Stoll_r and by the less courageous majority. It unites experiences that are usually separated, between east and west, between the occupied states and the actively collaborating ones, between left and right. His major case is all too relevant today: Europeans were too willing to make an accommodation with Nazi power when Western democracy seemed weak. The governing myth of Europeans is that they have learned something from the Second World War; this book indicates how much remains to be learned, on that side of the Atlantic and on this one." --Timothy Snyder, author of Black Earth "Sparing few words, Istv_n De_k brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book presents a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance, or betrayal. In riveting and accessible prose, De_k gives us a story that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." -- Benjamin Frommer, Northwestern University, "The eminent Hungarian-American historian Istv_n De_k has delivered one of his finest works with this book that problematizes what once seemed a deceptively simple history of the Second World War. In a lucid manner and an admirably brief fashion, De_k's work offers a comprehensive account of the 'collaboration, accommodation, resistance, and retribution' of all European countries . . . Altogether, this book may very well become a classic as the standard textbook regarding issues of resistance versus collaboration in Europe of the Nazi-era. . . . It is to be hoped, however, that this book reaches a far broader audience than that of college or university researchers and students, as it is a magnificent treatment of 'civilian life' in the Second World War." --Hungarian Cultural Studies Journal "De_k . . . has his readers ponder all the right questions. With no easy answers, this survey is rich with the moral conundrums that are the stuff of great classroom teaching. Indeed, the author's probing questions put our own moral certitudes on trial." --Slavic Review, "No historian is better suited than Istv_n De_k to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War. Europe on Trial excavates the complexities, ambiguities, and ironies of these occupation experiences. De_k's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Here is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on Hitler's Europe." -- James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor De_k has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." -- Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." -- Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University, "De�k [is] one of great pioneers of the study of Eastern and Central Europe . . . In this book, published in De�k's 89th year, he brings together a persuasive account of all of the dilemmas of occupation, as experienced by exceptional people such as Stoll�r and by the less courageous majority. It unites experiences that are usually separated, between east and west, between the occupied states and the actively collaborating ones, between left and right. His major case is all too relevant today: Europeans were too willing to make an accommodation with Nazi power when Western democracy seemed weak. The governing myth of Europeans is that they have learned something from the Second World War; this book indicates how much remains to be learned, on that side of the Atlantic and on this one." --Timothy Snyder, author of Black Earth "Sparing few words, Istv�n De�k brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book presents a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance, or betrayal. In riveting and accessible prose, De�k gives us a story that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." -- Benjamin Frommer, Northwestern University, "István Deák takes the reader on a sweeping survey of some of the bleakest aspects of a bleak period in European history. He dispenses with comforting national myths and unexamined assumptions of national virtue. World War II was, as he writes, ''one of the greatest tragedies that humans ever brought upon themselves'... a verdict that is amply illustrated by the many evocative, insightful, and distressing examples of human behavior that fill his book." -- The New York Review of Books "Sparing few words, István Deák brilliantly captures the complex and contradictory world that confronted Europeans under Nazi rule. From Belgium to Bulgaria, from the first German conquests to postwar trials, the book presents a refreshingly original and deeply insightful narrative that upends traditional stories of heroism, perseverance, or betrayal. In riveting and accessible prose, Deák gives us a story that will become the standard in university courses on the war and modern European history." -- Benjamin Frommer, Northwestern University "No historian is better suited than István Deák to survey collaboration, resistance, and retribution in relation to the Second World War. Europe on Trial excavates the complexities, ambiguities, and ironies of these occupation experiences. Deák's insightful analysis and vibrant storytelling also follows an unerring moral compass. Here is a master scholar's eloquent meditation on Hitler's Europe." -- James Mace Ward, University of Rhode Island "Professor Deák has provided an essential service to the historical profession by writing a book which provides a synthetic overview of collaboration and resistance in Nazi-Dominated Europe. His book fills an enormous gap in the textbook literature on the Third Reich by viewing the period through the lens of the various national histories of occupation and domination. He also illuminates the extent to which the Holocaust could not have been accomplished without the willing collaboration of many Europeans." -- Benjamin Lapp, Montclair State University "A good deal of the literature, especially on collaboration and retribution, is focused on western Europe. Deak, an accomplished scholar of modern central and east European history, brings much-needed balance to this discussion." -- Robert Blobaum, West Virgina University "This book should attract huge interest, not only among those of us who teach upper-level modern European history courses, but from the greater public as well." -- Nancy Wingfield, Northern Illinois University "Traditionally, historians have made a sharp break in 1945, either covering the war or postwar but not both. Recently, more and more scholars are realizing that the 1939-1949 decade hangs together in many ways. It is a real strength of this book that it embraces the whole decade." -- James Felak, University of Washington "István Deák''s essays on Europe''s crisis decades have long been indispensable reading for historians of modern Europe. His new book crowns a distinguished career, and offers a truly fresh perspective on one of the most fascinating and fateful periods in twentieth-century European history." -- Bruce Thompson, University of California, Santa Cruz "This is an excellent contribution on an important subject by an experienced scholar. The truly European range of the exposition is impressive. The interpretations are interesting and the attempt at evaluative balance exemplary." -- Konrad H. Jarausch, University of North Carolina "Coming from an experiences scholar, this insightful analysis provides a fresh perspective not only on the war; Europe on Trial helps readers understand the many moral consequences both during and immediately following World War II." -- SirReadaLot "An engrossing probe into the decisions made by political figures and individual citizens during [World War II]." -- Midwest Book Review, "The eminent Hungarian-American historian Istvn Dek has delivered one of his finest works with this book that problematizes what once seemed a deceptively simple history of the Second World War. In a lucid manner and an admirably brief fashion, Dek's work offers a comprehensive account of the 'collaboration, accommodation, resistance, and retribution' of all European countries . . . Altogether, this book may very well become a classic as the standard textbook regarding issues of resistance versus collaboration in Europe of the Nazi-era. . . . It is to be hoped, however, that this book reaches a far broader audience than that of college or university researchers and students, as it is a magnificent treatment of 'civilian life' in the Second World War." --Hungarian Cultural Studies Journal "Dek . . . has his readers ponder all the right questions. With no easy answers, this survey is rich with the moral conundrums that are the stuff of great classroom teaching. Indeed, the author's probing questions put our own moral certitudes on trial." --Slavic Review
Table of Content
Introduction 1 From Brutality to International Conventions to Renewed Brutality: Foreign Occupations in European History 2 Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland: The First German Conquests A Perfect Union Without Firing a Shot To the Last Bullet 3 Defeat and Submission: Europe's Honeymoon with Hitler, 1939-1941 Toward a "Great Germanic" Brotherhood? The Belgians and the French under German Rule Cozy Islanders The Pitfalls of Collaboration in the Balkans 4 The Invasion of the Soviet Union and East European Collaboration Caught Between Two Giants The Worst Place to Be: Ukraine during the War Toward a Turning Point in the Conflict 5 Germany's Many Allies: A Blessing or a Curse? The Allies of Germany and the "Final Solution" Mutual Jealousies and Suspicions Ethnic Cleansing Hitler's "Strong-Man" Allies 6 The Beginnings of German Decline: The Growth and Many Dilemmas of the Resistance Movements Life and Death in the Resistance The Resistance Press and Radio The Special Operations Executive (SOE) Resistance in the Countries Expecting British and American Liberation Helping Jews 7 Resistance and Civil War in Eastern, Southern, and Southeastern Europe The East European Tragedy Poland: An Extraordinary Case Polish and Jewish Resistance: A Difficult Relationship Resistance in the German-Occupied Parts of the Soviet Union Resistance and Chaos in the Balkans The Gorgopotamos Saga Slovakia and Transylvania 8 Freedom Fighters or Terrorists: Case Studies of Resistance and Reprisal The Via Rasella and the Ardeatine Cave The Oradour Tragedy Revenge and Ethnic Cleansing at Novi Sad 9 The End of the War, the Apparent Triumph of the Resistance Movements, and the First Retributions The End in Germany The Legacy of the German Resistance
Copyright Date
2015
Target Audience
College Audience
Dewey Decimal
940.53/4
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
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eBay 物品編號：403031786198
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