The War Against The Jews 1933-45
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:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Few works of historical scholarship have confronted the machinery of genocide with such unflinching clarity as The War against the Jews 1933–45. Lucy Dawidowicz presents a sweeping and meticulous account of the Holocaust, tracing the systematic persecution of European Jews from the moment Adolf Hitler consolidated power in 1933 through the catastrophic terminus of World War II, arguing compellingly that the annihilation of the Jews was not an improvised by-product of war, but a central, premeditated objective of the Nazi regime. Dawidowicz draws on a vast reservoir of primary sources, survivor testimony, and Nazi documentation to illuminate both the perpetrators' ideology and the rich, resilient world of Jewish communal life that was destroyed. Her narrative moves between the macro-level machinery of state-sanctioned terror and the intimate human cost borne by individuals, families, and communities, creating a work of history that is as emotionally searing as it is intellectually rigorous. A landmark in Holocaust historiography, this remains essential reading for anyone seeking to understand how civilisation's darkest chapter unfolded — and how it was allowed to happen.
Author: Lucy Dawidowicz
Format: Paperback
Genre: WW2
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Few works of historical scholarship have confronted the machinery of genocide with such unflinching clarity as The War against the Jews 1933–45. Lucy Dawidowicz presents a sweeping and meticulous account of the Holocaust, tracing the systematic persecution of European Jews from the moment Adolf Hitler consolidated power in 1933 through the catastrophic terminus of World War II, arguing compellingly that the annihilation of the Jews was not an improvised by-product of war, but a central, premeditated objective of the Nazi regime. Dawidowicz draws on a vast reservoir of primary sources, survivor testimony, and Nazi documentation to illuminate both the perpetrators' ideology and the rich, resilient world of Jewish communal life that was destroyed. Her narrative moves between the macro-level machinery of state-sanctioned terror and the intimate human cost borne by individuals, families, and communities, creating a work of history that is as emotionally searing as it is intellectually rigorous. A landmark in Holocaust historiography, this remains essential reading for anyone seeking to understand how civilisation's darkest chapter unfolded — and how it was allowed to happen.