An Analysis of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen's Hitler's Willing Executioners: Ordinary Germans and the Holocaust (The Macat Library) By Simon Taylor
Actually I thought I am going to read the book itself and I didn t really get it that I am reading an analysis and an unnecessary one at this This is a really repetitive book and it can be summarized in about three sentences I can t say much on the original but based on what I have heard I am probably not going to read it at least any time soon In large Goldhagen claimed that the German people willingly cooperated with Hitler and that there was even joy when doing so That Germany had a different type of racism and that the Holocaust could not happen in any place other than Germany Overall there is an agreement that this book has no proof and that it might actually be racist against Germans over that other people has slaughtered nations before and after even if not as thoroughly It is not just Germany and just Germans and clearly not all Germans. The author highlights the book success around the world and controversy Germany on the 30s and 40s is a place that we can t even imagine today the Holocaust is the most terrible thing that I can think of but I didn t get anything new or too interesting from this book The ideas in Hitler s Willing Executioners seem too be too exaggerated at best and the value of the book mostly in waking discussion. For this analysis 2 stars Simon Taylor
An Analysis of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen's Hitler's Willing Executioners: Ordinary Germans and the Holocaust (The Macat Library) By Simon Taylor |
English |
102 |
Kindle Edition |