The Rise Of The South African Reich
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Jacket: No dust jacket - paperback. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: possible previous owner inscription.
The Rise of the South African Reich is a landmark work of political history that chronicles the development of apartheid in South Africa, drawing a chilling and well-documented parallel between the ideology of the Afrikaner Nationalist government and the fascism of Nazi Germany. Brian Bunting argues with unflinching conviction that the architects of apartheid were deeply influenced by the Third Reich, presenting a meticulous account of the racial laws, secret societies, and state machinery that entrenched white minority rule. The tone is urgent and prosecutorial, reflecting Bunting's own experience as a journalist and activist who witnessed the regime's brutalities firsthand. A foundational text in anti-apartheid literature, the work details the systemic oppression of Black South Africans and illustrates why international condemnation of the regime was not merely warranted but morally imperative.
Author: Brian Bunting
Format: Paperback
Published: 1964, Penguin African Library
Genre: African history
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Jacket: No dust jacket - paperback. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: possible previous owner inscription.
The Rise of the South African Reich is a landmark work of political history that chronicles the development of apartheid in South Africa, drawing a chilling and well-documented parallel between the ideology of the Afrikaner Nationalist government and the fascism of Nazi Germany. Brian Bunting argues with unflinching conviction that the architects of apartheid were deeply influenced by the Third Reich, presenting a meticulous account of the racial laws, secret societies, and state machinery that entrenched white minority rule. The tone is urgent and prosecutorial, reflecting Bunting's own experience as a journalist and activist who witnessed the regime's brutalities firsthand. A foundational text in anti-apartheid literature, the work details the systemic oppression of Black South Africans and illustrates why international condemnation of the regime was not merely warranted but morally imperative.