Nuremberg Tapa blanda - 2006

Paperback. Very Good.

Paperback. Good.

Headline, London, 1996. Trade Paperback. Book Condition: Good. Ex library with laminated covers. Very clean interior..

London: Headline, 2996. First Edition. . Large trade Paperback. Near Fine. 376pp, index, ills. Size: 8vo

Headline Review. Very Good. 151 x 29 x 232mm. Paperback. 2006. 406 pages. <br>376 pages, 16 unnumbered pages of plates : 25 cm The end of the Second World War presented the Allies - Britain, F rance, Russia and the United States - with a very large and conte ntious problem. What to do with the surviving members of a regime that had brought death and misery to millions? Their solution - to ... .

Headline Review, 2006. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Soft cover. New. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. The end of the Second World War presented the Allies - Britain, France, Russia and the United States - with a very large and contentious problem. What to do with the surviving members of a regime that had brought death and misery to millions? Their solution - to place them on trial - was both novel and historic, and has influenced principles of justice now being applied in Yugoslav and Rwandan war crimes cases, as well as in Saddam Hussein's courtroom. Nuremberg: Evil on Trial relates its dramatic events through a judicious selection of the actual words spoken by the prosecutors, the judges, and the defendants, including Hermann Goering and Rudolf Hess, and offers authentic insight into the workings of the Nazi state, the mind-set of its rulers, and the momentous decisions they made. This penetrating account raises issues as vital now as they were sixty years ago.

Headline Book Publishing. Fine. 2006. Paperback. 0755315995 . Edges and endpapers lightly foxed ; 151 X 29 X 232 millimeters; 384 pages .

London: Headline Publishing, 2006. New book, 376 pages. The end of the Second World War presented the allies - Britian, France, Russia and the United States - with a very large and contentious problem. What to do with the surviving members of a regime that had brought death and misery to millions.The solution was to put them on trial, and before November 1945 and October 1946 a score of the principal figures in Hitler's regime were judged by an international military tribunal. While many are familiar with there having been a trial at Nuremberg, few are aware of the full story behind it, from the tussle between Churchill and Stalin that prevented the defendants being shot out of hand, to the political compromises that influenced the workings of justice. Replete with drama, tension and insights into the mind-set of the Nazi state, the trial raised issues as vital now as they were sixty years ago and coined a word that has haunted the world since - genocide.. Soft Cover. As New. 8vo - over… Leer más