دانلود کتاب Legacies of Stalingrad: Remembering the Eastern Front in Germany Since 1945

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Cover Title Copyright Dedication Contents List of Figures Acknowledgments Introduction War, Politics, and the Study of Memory Political Memory: Recollecting the Past in the Political Realm Historiography, Approach, Theses Whose Memory?: History, Politics, and Biography Some Thoughts on Political Speech, Historical Truth, and Scholarly Analysis Prologue: The Eastern Front War in Nazi Propaganda 1 Memory under Occupation Frames of Reference: Two Interpretations of a Caesura The Russians in East Germany: On Resentment, Revenge, and Regret Lessons from History – East: The German-Soviet Friendship Project “Who has the right to judge?”: Russians as Victims, Russians as Perpetrators Lessons from History – West: Building Democracy Judging History: “Operation Barbarossa” in Postwar War Crimes Trials 2 Cold War Trial and Triumph: Master Narratives in Moscow and East Berlin In the Trenches of the Ideological Cold War: History as Weapon Preventing Another “Barbarossa” I: The SED and the June Uprising in 1953 The “War Thing” in Cold War Diplomacy: Adenauer in Moscow, 1955 Engaging the “Front Generation”: From Fighters in War to Fighters for Peace Preventing Another “Barbarossa” II: The Berlin Wall 3 Lessons of the Eastern Front German Remilitarization(s): Arming for Nuclear War Fighting the “Just Wars”: Socialist Soldiers and Remilitarization in the GDR Citizens in Uniform: The Eastern Front in the Bonn Remilitarization Debates 4 Peacetime Wars The Ambivalence of Total War: Soldiers as Perpetrators and Victims Making Sense of War: Two Versions of the “Wehrmacht Myth” Reflection and Return: Soldiers as Socialist Citizens Obedience Was No Crime: West German War Veterans and the Legacies of “Barbarossa” 5 The Past Reinforced Ulbricht: From Personal History to Political Memory A “Crusade like no other”: Honecker and History as Routine 6 The Past Revisited Shifting Focus and Tone: From Erhard to Brandt Balancing History and Diplomacy: From Schmidt to Kohl Epilogue “That is what history has decided?”: Solving the German Question Overcoming History: The Rhetoric of Reconciliation and Closure since 1990 Eastern Front Memory and German Power: Redefining Foreign Policy Still Divided?: Popular Memory of the Eastern Front War in Germany after 1989 Conclusion Glossary References Index