دانلود کتاب The Real Odessa: How Peron Brought the Nazi War Criminals to Argentina

It has long been known that Adolf Eichmann, Josef Mengele, Erich Priebke and many other Nazi war criminals found refuge in Argentina. In this book, a courageous Argentinian writer shows exactly how it was done, and reveals that the escapes were organized with the enthusiastic support of President Juan Peron. Even at this late date, when so much is known about the complicity of the Catholic Church and Allied intelligence agencies in the flight of the Nazis, Goni's material still has the power to shock. The paperback edition of The Real Odessa includes a revised introduction and conclusion, with a new afterword containing material that Uki Goni has recently researched and which focuses on Vatican complicity in providing sanctuary for war criminals.

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Review

THE NEW YORK TIMES: "Documents for the first time how Juan Perón clandestinely maneuvered to bring Nazi war criminals to Argentina after World War II."

THE OBSERVER:  "Fascinating ... frightening."

TIME: "A corageous book."

LE MONDE: "Goñi reveals that Argentina's best-kept state secret is a secret directive ... prohibiting the entry of Jewish refugees fleeing from Nazi Germany."

About the Author

Author Uki Goñi has appeared in countless documentaries by the BBC, NatGeo, Discovery Channel, History Channel, PBS, and many other channels in the US and Europe.He is principally known for his work documenting the escape of Nazi criminals in his book "The Real Odessa," which proves the role of the Vatican, Swiss authorities and Argentina organizing 'ratline' escape routes from Europe. In his previous book "Perón y los Alemanes" (available in Spanish only for the time being) he uncovered the secret wartime complicity between Germany's Nazi regime and Argentina.Uki Goñi has also written for major media such as The New York Times and Time magazine in the US, as well as for The Guardian and The Sunday Times in the UK.Uki Goñi was born in Washington DC and was raised in the US, Argentina, Mexico and Ireland. He interrupted his studies at Trinity College, Dublin, at the age of 21, to settle in Buenos Aires, the native city of his parents.