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Abraham Ascher

    1. Januar 1928

    Abraham Ascher ist emeritierter Geschichtsprofessor, dessen wissenschaftliche Arbeit sich mit den Komplexitäten historischer Ereignisse und deren tiefgreifenden Auswirkungen befasst. Seine Schriften zeichnen sich durch sorgfältige Forschung und aufschlussreiche Analysen aus und bieten den Lesern ein tieferes Verständnis der Kräfte, die menschliche Gesellschaften prägen.

    The Russian Revolution
    Stalin
    The Revolution of 1905
    A community under siege
    Geschichte Russlands
    Breslau/Wrocław 1933–1949
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      Breslau/Wrocław 1933–1949
    • Von den Anfängen der Kiewer Rus über Zarenreich und Sowjetunion bis zum Tschetschenien-Krieg - alle wichtigen Ereignisse der russischen Geschichte werden in dieser fundierten Einführung lebendig und verständlich. Immer wieder steht dieser Überblick über mehr als tausend Jahre russischer Geschichte unter der Frage nach der russischen Identität. Welche Rolle spielte sie für die Ereignisse der Vergangenheit, welches Vermächtnis hält sie für das 21. Jahrhundert bereit?

      Geschichte Russlands
    • This is a study of how the Jewish community of Breslau--the third largest and one of the most affluent in Germany--coped with Nazi persecution. Ascher has included the experiences of his immediate family, although the book is based mainly on archival sources, numerous personal reminiscences, as well as publications by the Jewish community in the 1930s. It is the first comprehensive study of a local Jewish community in Germany under Nazi rule. Until the very end, the Breslau Jews maintained a stance of defiance and sought to persevere as a cohesive group with its own institutions. They categorically denied the Nazi claim that they were not genuine Germans, but at the same time they also refused to abandon their Jewish heritage. They created a new school for the children evicted from public schools, established a variety of new cultural institutions, placed new emphasis on religious observance, maintained the Jewish hospital against all odds, and, perhaps most remarkably, increased the range of welfare services, which were desperately needed as more and more of their number lost their livelihood. In short, the Jews of Breslau refused to abandon either their institutions or the values that they had nurtured for decades. In the end, it was of no avail as the Nazis used their overwhelming power to liquidate the community by force.

      A community under siege
    • The Revolution of 1905

      • 440 Seiten
      • 16 Lesestunden
      4,2(14)Abgeben

      The first of two volumes, this is the most comprehensive account of the Revolution of 1905-a decisive turning point in modern Russian history-to appear in any Western language in a generation.

      The Revolution of 1905
    • Stalin

      • 256 Seiten
      • 9 Lesestunden
      4,0(15)Abgeben

      A rigorous introduction to the infamous despot and one of the key figures of modern history

      Stalin
    • The Russian Revolution

      • 206 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden
      3,7(57)Abgeben

      A radical new introduction that reveals the Soviet Union as a perpetually revolutionary state.

      The Russian Revolution
    • Russia. A Short History

      • 320 Seiten
      • 12 Lesestunden
      3,7(89)Abgeben

      Distinguished Professor Emeritus Abraham Ascher offers a skilful blend of engaging narrative and fresh analysis in this concise introduction to Russian history. It covers the growing political tensions between Russia and its neighbours, and the mounting divergence between Russian and US foreign policies

      Russia. A Short History