1918-1933

Presents a documented history of Adolf Hitler and how he came to power, and chronicles the control the Nazis had over the German people, Nazi propaganda, the Holocaust, and the fall of Hitler and the Nazi party.

Studies the rise of Nazi Germany and discusses the political, social, and economic events that caused it.

In 1932 Berlin, thirteen-year-old Gaby Schramm witnesses the beginning of Hitler's rise to power, as soldiers become ubiquitous, her beloved literature teacher starts wearing a jewelled swastika pin, and the family's dear friend, Albert Einstein, leaves the country while Gaby's parents secretly bury his books and papers in their small yard.

Examines the principal causes and events of the rise and fall of the Nazi regime in Germany between 1918 and 1945 and considers what the outcome might have been for the participants and subsequent history had different decisions been made at crucial times before and during this period.

Adolf Hitler discusses, among other ideas, his thoughts on war, violence, and identification of Jews as the core enemy of Germany's foreign policy; and outlines a strategy of presumed alliance with Great Britain and Fascist Italy.

Examines factors that led to the rise of Hitler and Nazism in the post-World War I era, and includes over one hundred archive photographs, maps, and illustrations.

A history of the Weimar Republic beginning in 1918, analyzing its structure, strengths, and weaknesses, the inflation and depression of the 1920s, and the increasing popularity of Hitler; and arguing that the reasons for the fall of the Republic were political rather than economic.