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Gobetweens For Hitler First Edition Karina Urbach

Name: Gobetweens For Hitler First Edition Karina Urbach
SKU: BELL-5270094
Price: 31.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.7 (56 reviews)

SKU: BELL-5270094

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

4.7

56 reviews

Gobetweens For Hitler First Edition Karina Urbach instant download after payment.

Publisher: Oxford University Press

File Extension: PDF

File size: 1.97 MB

Pages: 389

Author: Karina Urbach

ISBN: 9780198703662, 019870366X

Language: English

Year: 2015

Edition: First edition

Product desciption

Gobetweens For Hitler First Edition Karina Urbach by Karina Urbach 9780198703662, 019870366X instant download after payment.

This is the untold story of how some of Germany's top aristocrats contributed to Hitler's secret diplomacy during the Third Reich, providing a direct line to their influential contacts and relations across Europe, especially in Britain, where their contacts included the press baron and Daily Mail owner Lord Rothermere and the future King Edward VIII. Using previously unexplored sources from Britain, Germany, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, and the USA, this book unravels the story of top-level go-betweens such as the Duke of Coburg, grandson of Queen Victoria, and the seductive Stephanie von Hohenlohe, who rose from a life of poverty in Vienna to become a princess and an intimate of Adolf Hitler. As Urbach shows, Coburg and other senior aristocrats were tasked with some of Germany's most secret foreign policy missions from the First World War onwards, culminating in their role as Hitler's trusted go-betweens, as he readied Germany for conflict during the 1930s and later, in the Second World War. Tracing what became of these high-level go-betweens in the years after the Nazi collapse in 1945, from prominent media careers to sunny retirements in Marbella, the book concludes with an assessment of their overall significance in the foreign policy of the Third Reich.
Abstract: The untold story of how Germany's top aristocrats contributed to Hitler's secret diplomacy during the Third Reich, providing a direct line to their influential contacts and relations across Europe, especially in Britain.