Modern

Among scholars and the general public, the prevailing consensus holds that millions of European Jews were sent to death in gas chambers as part of an official Nazi policy of mass extermination during the Second World War. So entrenched is this consensus that throughout the Western world those who publicly …

How and why did so many non-German ethnic minorities and foreigners fight for the Nazis in World War II? This study answers these questions, among others, by reexamining the Third Reich from a dynamic new perspective.

Gustav Sabac el Cher, a black man who lived in Königsberg, was “the only black bandmaster of the German Army.” This detailed narrative takes us back in time, over 150 years ago. It follows a thriving African-German family through several generations at a time, when African Americans faced much harsher fates in the US.

University professors, white nationalists, Britishers, Anglo-Americans and Zionists alike have a stake in managing the world’s perception of NS Germany as well as World War II. Why? What are they trying to hide and why do they go to such extremes, including serial harassment and cyberbullying, to control and micromanage the narrative for the rest of us? This concentrated analysis of the World War II and postwar narrative by author Veronica K. Clark answers these questions and many more in a witty, reader-friendly style.

Franz Wimmer-Lamquet, a virtually "unknown" Standartenfuehrer, is sent by Reinhard Heydrich and Adolf Hitler to Tanganyika on a special mission that few knew about then, and even fewer know about today. No historian has ever detailed his remarkable adventures recruiting native Africans and Arab special forces for sabotage and warfare against Imperial Britain.