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Gerhard Ludwig Weinberg

    January 1, 1928

    Gerhard Ludwig Weinberg is a German-born American historian renowned for his extensive studies on the history of World War II. His work is characterized by deep analysis of the conflict's diplomatic and military dimensions. Weinberg's scholarship offers readers a comprehensive perspective on the events that shaped the 20th century, exploring the causes and consequences of this global catastrophe. His dedication to meticulous detail and historical accuracy has established him as a distinguished authority in the field.

    World War II
    Germany, Hitler, and World War II
    World War II chronicle
    Germany, Hitler, and World War II
    Guide to Captured German Documents [World War II Bibliography]
    A World at Arms
    • 2014

      World War II

      • 144 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      3.7(334)Add rating

      The enormous loss of life and physical destruction caused by the First World War led people to hope that there would never be another such catastrophe. How then did it come about that there was a Second World War causing twice the 30 million deaths and many times more destruction as had been caused in the previous conflict? In this Very Short Introduction, Gerhard L. Weinberg provides an introduction to the origins, course, and impact of the war on those who fought and the ordinary citizens who lived through it. Starting by looking at the inter-war years and the German invasion of Poland in September 1939, he examines how the war progressed by examining a number of key events, including the war in the West in 1940, Barbarossa, The German Invasion of the Soviet Union, the expansion of Japan's war with China, developments on the home front, and the Allied victory from 1944-45. Exploring the costs and effects of the war, Weinberg concludes by considering the long-lasting mark World War II has left on society today

      World War II
    • 2010

      This comprehensive reference work serves as an invaluable resource for those studying World War II, featuring a facsimile reprint of the 1952 edition curated by noted historian Gerhard L. Weinberg. It offers detailed insights and documentation critical for understanding the complexities of the war, making it a must-have for serious scholars and enthusiasts alike.

      Guide to Captured German Documents [World War II Bibliography]
    • 2008

      Visions of Victory

      The Hopes of Eight World War II Leaders

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.5(75)Add rating

      Focusing on the perspectives of eight key leaders from World War II, this 2005 work delves into their differing visions for the future post-war. Gerhard Weinberg analyzes how these influential figures shaped their nations' paths and ideologies, providing insights into their motivations and the broader historical context. The book offers a comparative study that highlights the complexities of leadership during one of history's most tumultuous periods.

      Visions of Victory
    • 2007
    • 2004

      Germany, Hitler, and World War II

      Essays in Modern German and World History

      • 360 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      3.9(36)Add rating

      The essays in this collection explore the complexities of the Nazi regime and its global effects, shedding light on often misunderstood topics. Key discussions include the real consequences of the Treaty of Versailles, the interconnections between the European and Pacific theaters of war, and Germany's diplomatic relationships with England, the United States, and the Soviet Union. This compilation offers fresh insights and previously unpublished perspectives on these pivotal historical issues.

      Germany, Hitler, and World War II
    • 1995
    • 1994

      A World at Arms

      A global history of World War II

      4.3(1176)Add rating

      A truly global account of WWII - the war that encompassed six continents.

      A World at Arms