At the Battle of Stalingrad in January 1943, the German Wehrmacht looked hopeless.
Soviet Baby Boomers: An Oral History of Russia’s Cold War Generation by Donald Raleigh (2013)
Recalling his formative years as an American baby boomer and the influence the Cold War and the Soviet Union had on his worldview, Donald Raleigh asks what life was like for people his age in the Soviet Union? What were their concerns about the future? How did they spend their time and what did Cold War ideological battles mean for their daily lives?
Handbook of African American Texas
The Hadamar Trial: Inadequacies of Postwar Justice
Stirring the Hornet’s Nest: How the USS Hornet CV-8 Paved the Way to Victory at Midway
When the United States entered World War II in 1942, the Japanese fleet, led by Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, dominated the Pacific.
Episode 24: European Imperialism in the Middle East (part 2)
Episode 23: European Imperialism in the Middle East (part 1)
Mark Metzler on Post-War Japan
A Ferro e Fuoco: La Guerra Civile Europea, 1914-1945 by Enzo Traverso (2008)
The period from 1914-1945 has sometimes been called a "European Civil War," but that concept has rarely been put to a systematic examination. Fortunately, Italian historian Enzo Traverso's recent work A Ferro e Fuoco, which can be loosely translated as Put to the Sword, offers some intriguing proposals for understanding the period as a continental civil war.