Reviews
A report that gives a very good picture of how we're going to break up by the bystanders of the crisis, and it's a useful book in our light of our reality.
Why did the Germans persecute and slaughter the Jews? There's a trace of the writer who tried to answer unhumane collectiveism that was hard to understand in the sense of the word.
Milton Mayer: They thought they were free.
The writers of the Nazi era thought they were free. The first book published in 1955, when the Nazis and Hitler atrocities were left, has been a source of great controversy and is still read worldwide by reading about the Nazi era. Milton Meyer, a leading American journalist, has completed the book by searching for a defeated German nation through an in-depth interview with ten Nazi participants. A keen insight and analysis reveals that Nazism was not the presence of a demonistic minority over millions of helpless people, but it was the product of popular agreement and cooperation. World War II, including the Holocaust, is considered Hitler and his followers to be the tyranny of a few people, but the author of the book says that most Germans should consider themselves not victims of Nazism but as public crimes. Most Germans felt the same with Hitler, supported the Nazi regime's policies, opposed to power, and gave rise to the tragedy of taking anti-Semitism and counter-station as uncritical. In the days of Hitler, who believed that it was their golden age, he saw anti-semitism in the Jews and the disregard for responsibility of Nazi power agents, and argued that humans should face injustice. The average German who interviewed him points out that he was corrupted by the desire to live without incident and urges civil action to reveal and prevent the tragic source through the words and thoughts of Nazi participants in postwar Germany.
Korean title: 그들은 자신들이 자유롭다고 생각했다
Korean author: 밀턴 마이어
Korean publisher: 갈라파고스
ISBN-13: 9788990809674
Reviews
A report that gives a very good picture of how we're going to break up by the bystanders of the crisis, and it's a useful book in our light of our reality.
Why did the Germans persecute and slaughter the Jews? There's a trace of the writer who tried to answer unhumane collectiveism that was hard to understand in the sense of the word.
