Between States
- 372 pages
- 14 hours of reading
Between States uses the story of a territorial dispute between Hungary and Romania to recast the narrative of the Second World War and how it fits into the history of Europe in the twentieth century.
This book series delves into the rich history, dynamic politics, and diverse cultures of Central and Eastern Europe. It explores key countries and regions, including the Balkans, Ukraine, the former Habsburg Empire, and the Baltic states. The studies focus on early modern, modern, and contemporary topics, particularly those with cross-regional and comparative dimensions. Readers will find deep insights grounded in newly accessible materials from the region itself.
Between States uses the story of a territorial dispute between Hungary and Romania to recast the narrative of the Second World War and how it fits into the history of Europe in the twentieth century.
A history of the assault of the Hungarian state during World War II against the multi-ethnic and multi-religious society in the Carpathian borderland with the aim of transforming the region into an integral part of a Greater Hungary dominated by ethnic Hungarians.