14 products were found matching your search for Hohenzollern in 1 shops:

Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present.

Neuware -'Stephan Malinowski [erzählt] für das große Publikum, wie Mitglieder der Monarchenfamilie zu Steigbügelhaltern Hitlers wurden.' Lothar Müller, Süddeutsche ZeitungSeit über 100 Jahren haben die »Oberhäupter« der Hohenzollern immer wieder mit Juristen, Historikern, Journalisten, Ghostwritern und PR-Beratern zusammengearbeitet, mit deren Hilfe sie das Bild der Familie in der Öffentlichkeit aufpolierten. Nun werden Rollen und Selbstdarstellung der wichtigsten Familienmitglieder von einem der besten Kenner der Materie erstmals analysiert und dargestellt: In einer großen historischen Erzählung zieht Stephan Malinowski den Bogen über drei Generationen von 1918 bis in die Gegenwart und beschreibt das politische Milieu, in dem sich ihre Akteure bewegten. 752 pp. Deutsch

Neu -Als politischer Akteur wirkte Hindenburg (1847-1934) zu einer Zeit, in der sich die Ereignisse in Deutschland und in Europa überschlugen: Kriegsniederlage und Revolution führten das Reich in eine tiefe Krise, Inflation und Weltwirtschaftskrise stürzten die Weimarer Republik in heftige Turbulenzen. Die Welt war aus den Fugen, und Hindenburg bestimmte an entscheidender Stelle die Geschicke Deutschlands mit, so etwa beim Sturz der Monarchie im November 1918, oder im Januar 1933, als er Adolf Hitler zum Reichskanzler ernannte. Hindenburg war eine Herrscherpersönlichkeit, die in drei politischen Systemen Entscheidungen von welthistorischer Dimension traf. Mit Pytas Buch liegt endlich die erste umfassende Biografie vor. 1120 pp. Deutsch

The Soldier Kings: the House of Hohenzollern.

This political history of Germany assesses Bismarck's role in the events which paved the way for the catastrophes of the twentieth century, showing how Bismarck first established the association between German nationalism, Prussian militarism, and Hohenzollern authoritarianism. The author is completing a second volume, "The Period of Consolidation, 1871-1890." Volume I has been awarded the McKnight Foundation Humanities Award.

Traces the development of the main institutions and social classes in the principalities which formed the Prussian state of the 18th century, beginning with the German colonization of the East and concluding with the founding of the Hohenzollern despotism.

In the wake of the Fischer Controversy on the origins of World War I there emerged in West Germany a younger generation of historians who took a critical 'revisionist' view of the Bismarckian Empire and began to analyze the political development of the Hohenzollern monarchy against the background of the country's social and economic power structures. Professor Wehler became one of the most prominent exponents of this approach and his structural analysis of the 'Kaiserreich' created a considerable stir when it was first published. It has since, with its incisive and rigorous analysis, become a classic in the field.

This political history of Germany assesses Bismarck's role in the events which paved the way for the catastrophes of the twentieth century, showing how Bismarck first established the association between German nationalism, Prussian militarism, and Hohenzollern authoritarianism. The author is completing a second volume, "The Period of Consolidation, 1871-1890." Volume I has been awarded the McKnight Foundation Humanities Award.

The German Prince recalls his childhood in Potsdam and Berlin, his marriage and family, the turmoil of World War I, and his exile in Holland. Friedrich Wilhelm Viktor Augustus Ernst Hohenzollern of Prussia (1882-1951) was the son of William II. In World War I he commanded (1914) an army on the Western Front and was nominal commander in the German attack (1916) on Verdun. He fled to Holland in November, 1918, and renounced his rights to the throne, but he returned (1923) to Germany with the permission of the Weimar government. These memoirs were originally published in 1922.

This text explores the evolution of the Jewish question in Romania, from the accession to the throne of the first sovereign of the Hohenzollern dynasty, Carol I, to the emancipation of the Jews after World War I. Social, economic, cultural and political aspects are examined.

Based on a thirteen-part television series, records the events and movements contributing to the decline and fall of the Romanov, Hapsburg, and Hohenzollern dynasties from 1848 to 1918

The age of nationalism in nineteenth-century Germany generally conjures up images of the Prussian military, Fürst Otto von Bismarck, and Hohenzollern kings who welded together a nation out of disparate principalities through war and domestic social policy. Good Girls, Good Germans looks at how girls and young women became "national" during this period by participating in the national community in the home, in state-sponsored Töchterschulen, and in their reading of Mädchenliteratur. By learning to subordinate desires for individual agency to the perceived needs of the national community -- what Askey calls "emotional nationalism" -- girls could fulfill their class- and gender-specific roles in society and discover a sense of their importance for the progress of the German nation. Informed by recent historical research on nineteenth-century nationalism, Good Girls, Good Germans demonstrates how the top-down construction of a national identity, especially in girls' education, came to be experienced by reading girls. Chapters in this book examine literature published for and taught to girls that encouraged readers to view domestic duties -- and even romance -- as potential avenues for national expression. By aligning her heart with the demands of the nation, a girl could successfully display her national involvement within the confines of the private sphere. Jennifer Drake Askey is Coordinator of Academic Program Development at Wilfrid Laurier University.

In the wake of the Fischer Controversy on the origins of World War I there emerged in West Germany a younger generation of historians who took a critical 'revisionist' view of the Bismarckian Empire and began to analyze the political development of the Hohenzollern monarchy against the background of the country's social and economic power structures. Professor Wehler became one of the most prominent exponents of this approach and his structural analysis of the 'Kaiserreich' created a considerable stir when it was first published. It has since, with its incisive and rigorous analysis, become a classic in the field.

The age of nationalism in nineteenth-century Germany generally conjures up images of the Prussian military, Fürst Otto von Bismarck, and Hohenzollern kings who welded together a nation out of disparate principalities through war and domestic social policy. Good Girls, Good Germans looks at how girls and young women became "national" during this period by participating in the national community in the home, in state-sponsored Töchterschulen, and in their reading of Mädchenliteratur. By learning to subordinate desires for individual agency to the perceived needs of the national community -- what Askey calls "emotional nationalism" -- girls could fulfill their class- and gender-specific roles in society and discover a sense of their importance for the progress of the German nation. Informed by recent historical research on nineteenth-century nationalism, Good Girls, Good Germans demonstrates how the top-down construction of a national identity, especially in girls' education, came to be experienced by reading girls. Chapters in this book examine literature published for and taught to girls that encouraged readers to view domestic duties -- and even romance -- as potential avenues for national expression. By aligning her heart with the demands of the nation, a girl could successfully display her national involvement within the confines of the private sphere. Jennifer Drake Askey is Coordinator of Academic Program Development at Wilfrid Laurier University.