From Kristallnacht to Watergate: Memoirs of a Newspaperman (Excelsior Editions) - Tapa dura

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A terrific memoir by one of the great newspapermen of the era. Harry Rosenfeld was one of the key editors on Watergate. As a reader will see here, he is probing, open-minded, dogged, and unsparing of everyone including himself. Not everyone will agree with all the details, but this is real history, illuminating and told honestly with a deep sense of the moral obligation of the press. Bob Woodward, coauthor of All the President s Men

Rarely has a newspaperman s personality and experience intersected so perfectly with his time and then been so evocatively expressed in a memoir. Harry Rosenfeld s American journey tells a great and moving tale. Carl Bernstein, coauthor of All the President s Men

This is a great American story From Kristallnacht to Watergate, the inspiring saga of Harry Rosenfeld, arriving as a refugee and rising to the inner circle of journalists who uncovered the greatest scandal in the history of the Presidency. Harry tells it all with wit and panache, with a side order of knishes. Tom Brokaw

What an American journey! Harry Rosenfeld rises from a nine-year-old Jewish refugee kid who can t speak a word of English to become a pivotal Washington Post editor in charge of the Watergate story and overseeing Woodward and Bernstein. Further, Harry is there, on the ground, reporting from Vietnam. He has been a frontline soldier in the contemporary revolution in American journalism. His story is America s story in the last half century. And he tells it with compelling readability in From Kristallnacht to Watergate. Joseph E. Persico, author of Roosevelt s Centurions: FDR and the Commanders He Led to Victory in World War II

Harry has a great story to tell He knew firsthand the brutal mechanism of terror Hitler unleashed on Jews. It s easy to trace Harry s motivation of becoming a member of the Fourth Estate. He understood what could happen without a robust watchdog press. Harry s book is an American immigrant s tale as much as a newspaper memoir But my favorite part in the entire 359 pages is how Harry met Annie. It is a beautiful love story. Paul Grondahl, Albany "Times Union"
[a] remarkable memoir [and] a fascinating exploration of a golden era in journalism the power of this volume doesn t lie in the specifics of the stories which demonstrate, incidentally, that Rosenfeld could have been a great reporter, had he chosen that path rather than newsroom leadership. Rather, the book underscores that journalism s role in preserving the freedoms Americans hold dear depends mostly upon one person after another doing their jobs with extraordinary skill and dedication, like that exemplified by the grown-up version of that little boy who walked the streets of Berlin on a tragic night of breaking glass. Rex Smith, Albany "Times Union"
A terrific memoir by one of the great newspapermen of the era. Harry Rosenfeld was one of the key editors on Watergate. As a reader will see here, he is probing, open-minded, dogged, and unsparing of everyone including himself. Not everyone will agree with all the details, but this is real history, illuminating and told honestly with a deep sense of the moral obligation of the press. Bob Woodward
Rarely has a newspaperman s personality and experience intersected so perfectly with his time and then been so evocatively expressed in a memoir. Harry Rosenfeld s American journey tells a great and moving tale. Carl Bernstein
This is a great American story "From Kristallnacht to Watergate," the inspiring saga of Harry Rosenfeld, arriving as a refugee and rising to the inner circle of journalists who uncovered the greatest scandal in the hi

a memoir that comes alive as it re-creates the drama of politics and the press during Washington s tumultuous 1970s At a time when journalism seeks to reinvent itself, Rosenfeld s story is a reminder of the need for fearless reporting that pursues the truth no matter where it leads. "Washington Post"
Harry has a great story to tell He knew firsthand the brutal mechanism of terror Hitler unleashed on Jews. It s easy to trace Harry s motivation of becoming a member of the Fourth Estate. He understood what could happen without a robust watchdog press. Harry s book is an American immigrant s tale as much as a newspaper memoir But my favorite part in the entire 359 pages is how Harry met Annie. It is a beautiful love story. Paul Grondahl, Albany "Times Union"
[a] remarkable memoir [and] a fascinating exploration of a golden era in journalism the power of this volume doesn t lie in the specifics of the stories which demonstrate, incidentally, that Rosenfeld could have been a great reporter, had he chosen that path rather than newsroom leadership. Rather, the book underscores that journalism s role in preserving the freedoms Americans hold dear depends mostly upon one person after another doing their jobs with extraordinary skill and dedication, like that exemplified by the grown-up version of that little boy who walked the streets of Berlin on a tragic night of breaking glass. Rex Smith, Albany "Times Union"
A terrific memoir by one of the great newspapermen of the era. Harry Rosenfeld was one of the key editors on Watergate. As a reader will see here, he is probing, open-minded, dogged, and unsparing of everyone including himself. Not everyone will agree with all the details, but this is real history, illuminating and told honestly with a deep sense of the moral obligation of the press. Bob Woodward
Rarely has a newspaperman s personality and experience intersected so perfectly with his time and then been so evocatively expressed in a memo

Some people live lives that seem to have been written by a Hollywood screenwriter. Harry Rosenfeld, the editor-at-large of the Times Union, is one of them If you re one of those people who can t get enough of the Watergate scandal, then you will need to add this book to your collection. Jack Rightmyer, Schenectady Daily Gazette
[An] illuminating and deeply felt story. Jewish Book Council
Though not widely known outside the Beltway old-school newsiverse, within the family, Rosenfeld is widely and deeply respected One of the great comforts that comes from reading From Kristallnacht to Watergate is knowing that Rosenfeld is still in the game. Forward
[a] fascinating autobiography This well-rounded presentation is eminently worthy of considerable plaudits. Buffalo Jewish Review
From Kristallnacht to Watergate is an uplifting personal story and a clear-eyed look at the craft and business of journalism. In an era of Twitter and blogs, this book is a history lesson on the development and production of several influential newspapers This memoir is a success story that is not boastful, but the culmination of a career of commitment to one s craft. O Dwyer s
If you liked the hard-driving Jack Warden character in All the President s Men, you ll be fascinated by the real-life journalistic exploits of Harry Rosenfeld in From Kristallnacht to Watergate. New York Times
a memoir that comes alive as it re-creates the drama of politics and the press during Washington s tumultuous 1970s At a time when journalism seeks to reinvent itself, Rosenfeld s story is a reminder of the need for fearless reporting that pursues the truth no matter where it leads. Washington Post
Harry has a great story to tell He knew firsthand the brutal mechanism of terror Hitler unleashed on Jews. It s easy to trace Harry s motivation of becoming a member of the Fourth Estate. He understood what could happen without a robust watchdog press. Harry s book is an American immigrant s tale as much as a newspaper memoir But my favorite part in the entire 359 pages is how Harry met Annie. It is a beautiful love story. Paul Grondahl, Albany Times Union
[a] remarkable memoir [and] a fascinating exploration of a golden era in journalism the power of this volume doesn t lie in the specifics of the stories which demonstrate, incidentally, that Rosenfeld could have been a great reporter, had he chosen that path rather than newsroom leadership. Rather, the book underscores that journalism s role in preserving the freedoms Americans hold dear depends mostly upon one person after another doing their jobs with extraordinary skill and dedication, like that exemplified by the grown-up version of that little boy who walked the streets of Berlin on a tragic night of breaking glass. Rex Smith, Albany Times Union
A terrific memoir by one of the great newspapermen of the era. Harry Rosenfeld was one of the key editors on Watergate. As a reader will see here, he is probing, open-minded, dogged, and unsparing of everyone including himself. Not everyone will agree with all the details, but this is real history, illuminating and told honestly with a deep sense of the moral obligation of the press. Bob Woodward
Rarely has a newspaperman s personality and experience intersected so perfectly with his time and then been so evocatively expressed in a memoir. Harry Rosenfeld s American journey tells a great and moving tale. Carl Bernstein
This is a great American story From Kristallnacht to Watergate, the inspiring saga of Harry Rosenfeld, arriving as a refugee and rising to the inner circle of journalists who uncovered the greatest scandal in the history of the Presidency. Harry tells it all with wit and panache, with a side order of knishes. Tom Brokaw
What an American journey! Harry Rosenfeld rises from a nine-year-old Jewish refugee kid who can t speak a word of English to become a pivotal Washington Post editor in charge of the Watergate story and overseeing Woodward and Bernstein. Further, Harry is there, on the ground, reporting from Vietnam. He has been a frontline soldier in the contemporary revolution in American journalism. His story is America s story in the last half century. And he tells it with compelling readability in From Kristallnacht to Watergate. Joseph E. Persico, author of Roosevelt s Centurions: FDR and the Commanders He Led to Victory in World War II"

"Some people live lives that seem to have been written by a Hollywood screenwriter. Harry Rosenfeld, the editor-at-large of the Times Union, is one of them ... If you're one of those people who can't get enough of the Watergate scandal, then you will need to add this book to your collection." -- Jack Rightmyer, Schenectady Daily Gazette

"[An] illuminating and deeply felt story." -- Jewish Book Council

"Though not widely known outside the Beltway old-school newsiverse, within the family, Rosenfeld is widely and deeply respected ... One of the great comforts that comes from reading From Kristallnacht to Watergate is knowing that Rosenfeld is still in the game." -- Forward

..".[a] fascinating autobiography ... This well-rounded presentation is eminently worthy of considerable plaudits." -- Buffalo Jewish Review

"From Kristallnacht to Watergate is an uplifting personal story and a clear-eyed look at the craft and business of journalism. In an era of Twitter and blogs, this book is a history lesson on the development and production of several influential newspapers ... This memoir is a success story that is not boastful, but the culmination of a career of commitment to one's craft." -- O'Dwyer's

"If you liked the hard-driving Jack Warden character in All the President's Men, you'll be fascinated by the real-life journalistic exploits of Harry Rosenfeld in From Kristallnacht to Watergate." -- New York Times

..".a memoir that comes alive as it re-creates the drama of politics and the press during Washington's tumultuous 1970s ... At a time when journalism seeks to reinvent itself, Rosenfeld's story is a reminder of the need for fearless reporting that pursues the truth no matter where it leads." -- Washington Post

"Harry has a great story to tell ... He knew firsthand the brutal mechanism of terror Hitler unleashed on Jews. It's easy to trace Harry's motivation of becoming a member of the Fourth Estate. He understood what could happen without a robust watchdog press. Harry's book is an American immigrant's tale as much as a newspaper memoir ... But my favorite part in the entire 359 pages is how Harry met Annie. It is a beautiful love story." -- Paul Grondahl, Albany Times Union

..".[a] remarkable memoir ... [and] a fascinating exploration of a golden era in journalism ... the power of this volume ... doesn't lie in the specifics of the stories--which demonstrate, incidentally, that Rosenfeld could have been a great reporter, had he chosen that path rather than newsroom leadership. Rather, the book underscores that journalism's role in preserving the freedoms Americans hold dear depends mostly upon one person after another doing their jobs with extraordinary skill and dedication, like that exemplified by the grown-up version of that little boy who walked the streets of Berlin on a tragic night of breaking glass." -- Rex Smith, Albany Times Union

"A terrific memoir by one of the great newspapermen of the era. Harry Rosenfeld was one of the key editors on Watergate. As a reader will see here, he is probing, open-minded, dogged, and unsparing of everyone including himself. Not everyone will agree with all the details, but this is real history, illuminating and told honestly with a deep sense of the moral obligation of the press." -- Bob Woodward

"Rarely has a newspaperman's personality and experience intersected so perfectly with his time--and then been so evocatively expressed in a memoir. Harry Rosenfeld's American journey tells a great and moving tale." -- Carl Bernstein

"This is a great American story--From Kristallnacht to Watergate, the inspiring saga of Harry Rosenfeld, arriving as a refugee and rising to the inner circle of journalists who uncovered the greatest scandal in the history of the Presidency. Harry tells it all with wit and panache, with a side order of knishes." -- Tom Brokaw

"What an American journey! Harry Rosenfeld rises from a nine-year-old Jewish refugee kid who can't speak a word of English to become a pivotal Washington Post editor in charge of the Watergate story and overseeing Woodward and Bernstein. Further, Harry is there, on the ground, reporting from Vietnam. He has been a frontline soldier in the contemporary revolution in American journalism. His story is America's story in the last half century. And he tells it with compelling readability in From Kristallnacht to Watergate." -- Joseph E. Persico, author of Roosevelt's Centurions: FDR and the Commanders He Led to Victory in World War II

Reseña del editor

An insider’s account of how the Washington Post broke the Watergate story, depicting the tensions, challenges, and personal conflicts that were overcome as it laid bare the criminal wrongdoings of the Nixon administration.