hitler toland (8 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Good.

Ware, Wordsworth, 1998 (4th). (XX) 1035 pp. Paperback. Illustrations. (WML) *cover a bit rubbed, otherwise in good condition*.

Wordsworth Editions, Ware 1997. Illustrated with photos in b/w. XX+1035 pages. Paperback. Spine wrinkled. Some wear to cover. * Wordsworth Military Library.

Condición: Acceptable. Book Club.

Condición: Gut. 1204 S. : Illustr. ; 24 cm; fadengeh. Orig.-Pappband. Gutes Ex.; Umschlag berieben; leichte Gebrauchs- u. Lagerspuren; Vorsatz mit hs. Besitzvermerk; Seiten minimal nachgedunkelt. - . Toland erzählt ohne Spekulation oder Dämonisierung eine Lebensgeschichte der Fakten. Aus Tausenden von Einzelheiten, Anekdoten, Berichten und Zeugenaussagen von Gefolgsleuten und Gegnern setzt er das Porträt eines Mannes zusammen, dessen seelische und soziale Defekte zum Verhängnis eines Kontinents wurden, als er zur Macht gelangt war. Dabei standen Toland wichtige neue Quellen aus England und Amerika und die Ergebnisse von mehr als 250 Gesprächen mit Augenzeugen zur Verfügung, von denen viele zum erstenmal freimütig erzählt haben. Das umfangreiche Material hat Toland vor dem Hintergrund der deutschen und europäischen Geschichte zu einer Biographie zusammengeflochten, die dem Mythos dicht auf den Leib rückt und ein sachlich differenziertes Bild zeigt. Über den politischen Verbrecher und über den Menschen Hitler, den er entdeckt hat, überläßt Toland dem Leser das Urteil. . (Verlagstext) / INHALT (Auszug) : . Dritter Teil: Ein Wille im Werden ----- In der Festung Landsberg (1923-1924) ----- Das geheime Buch Hitlers (1925-1928) ----- Ein Todesfall in der Familie (1928-1931) ----- Vierter Teil: Die braune Revolution ----- >Es ist fast wie ein TraumRevolutionSo ein kleiner menschlicher WurmIn meiner Heimat Ordnung und RuheAuf Messers Schneide< (Mai - Oktober 1938) -- (u.v.a.m.) ISBN 9783785702079 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1100.

Condición: Fine. February 1, 1971., 1971. Fine. - Over 35 words typed on his 1-1/2 inch high by 7-1/4 inch wide personal stationery. The historian John Toland writes to his friend Jean Dalrymple that he and his family are leaving in a couple of days: "We would love to have lunch with you. But it will have to wait awhile. We're leaving in two days for California and then Japan - and Germany. We'll be back in May and will phone you." Signed "John T." Folded for mailing, else fine. The American writer and historian John Toland (1912-2004) is best known for his biography of Adolf Hitler and his history of World War II-era Japan, "The Rising Sun: The Decline and Fall of the Japanese Empire, 1936�1945" for which he won the Pulitzer Prize. Toland was also the author of "The Dillinger Boys", an account of the depression-era bank robbers and gangsters, and "Infamy: Pearl Harbor and Its Aftermath" The recipient, Jean Dalrymple (1902-1998) was the dynamic producer and director of theater and light-opera at Manhattan's City Center. Dalrymple began her career in Vaudeville, appearing with James Cagney and Carey Grant in the early 1930s. She was a founding member of the American Theatre Wing, the theatre service organization. She worked over the years as a personal manager for the likes of Leopold Stokowski, Mary Martin, Jos Iturbi, Andre Kostalanetz, Nathan Milstein, and Lily Pons. She began her work at City Center with its founding in 1943, serving as a board member and publicist. Her productions there from the 1940s through the 1960s were a revitalizing influence on the whole New York theatre scene. In 1951, Jean Dalrymple married Major-General Philip deWitt Ginder, commander of the Thunderbirds in Korea. She was a friend to Presidents and entertainment personalities throughout the world.

Condición: Fine. Danbury, Connecticut, September 21, 1984., 1984. Fine. - Over 70 words penned on his personal 3-1/2 high by 5-1/2 inch wide postcard stock with his name printed at the top and framed by a blue border. Writing to City Center producer Jean Dalrymple, the historian John Toland relates that he "never met Benton" who co-wrote the 1967 screenplay for "Bonnie and Clyde" with David Newman and Robert Towne. He continues that "he & his partner admitted they lifted material from 'The Dillinger Boys'. Years ago I wrote a piece in the Sunday N.Y. Times Magazine section 'The Sad Ballad of Bonnie & Clyde' chiding them for corrupting my material & making B & C look like great people when, in fact, they were Crumbs de la Crumbs." Signed "John". Addressed to Jean Dalrymple and postmarked on the verso. Near fine. The American writer and historian John Toland (1912-2004) is best known for his biography of Adolf Hitler and his history of World War II-era Japan, "The Rising Sun" for which he won the Pulitzer Prize. Toland was also the author of "The Dillinger Boys", an account of the depression-era bank robbers and gangsters, particularly Public Enemy Number One John Dillinger as well as Baby Face Nelson, Ma Barker, Machine Gun Kelly and Bonnie and Clyde. Toland was also the author of 26 plays as well as novels. The recipient, Jean Dalrymple (1902-1998) was the dynamic producer and director of theater and light-opera at Manhattan's City Center. Dalrymple began her career in Vaudeville, appearing with James Cagney and Carey Grant in the early 1930s. She was a founding member of the American Theatre Wing, the theatre service organization. She worked over the years as a personal manager for the likes of Leopold Stokowski, Mary Martin, Jos Iturbi, Andre Kostalanetz, Nathan Milstein, and Lily Pons. She began her work at City Center with its founding in 1943, serving as a board member and publicist. Her productions there from the 1940s through the 1960s were a revitalizing influence on the whole New York theatre scene. In 1951, Jean Dalrymple married Major-General Philip deWitt Ginder, commander of the Thunderbirds in Korea. She was a friend to Presidents and entertainment personalities throughout the world.

Condición: Fine. January 21, 1979., 1979. Fine. - Over 110 words typed on 6-5/8 inch high by 8 inch wide buff paper. Writing to his friend Jean Dalrymple, John Toland states that "You know I began to feel better as soon as I heard your voice on the phone. I am almost back to normal now." Sad that he won't get to see her, he asks when she will be coming back and relates that "We all go to Hawaii on April 19. Toshiko and Tamiko come back after 12 days but I'll stay on to research my Pearl Harbor book and be home in late May." He closes, penning a couple of words in his hand "Love, Your non-gentleman admirer." Signed "John". Fine. The American writer and historian John Toland (1912-2004) is best known for his biography of Adolf Hitler and his history of World War II-era Japan, "The Rising Sun" for which he won the Pulitzer Prize. Toland was also the author of "The Dillinger Boys", an account of the depression-era bank robbers and gangsters. His history "Infamy: Pearl Harbor and Its Aftermath" was published in 1982. The recipient, Jean Dalrymple (1902-1998) was the dynamic producer and director of theater and light-opera at Manhattan's City Center. Dalrymple began her career in Vaudeville, appearing with James Cagney and Carey Grant in the early 1930s. She was a founding member of the American Theatre Wing, the theatre service organization. She worked over the years as a personal manager for the likes of Leopold Stokowski, Mary Martin, Jos Iturbi, Andre Kostalanetz, Nathan Milstein, and Lily Pons. She began her work at City Center with its founding in 1943, serving as a board member and publicist. Her productions there from the 1940s through the 1960s were a revitalizing influence on the whole New York theatre scene. In 1951, Jean Dalrymple married Major-General Philip deWitt Ginder, commander of the Thunderbirds in Korea. She was a friend to Presidents and entertainment personalities throughout the world.