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Informationen zum Autor Jonathan R. Adelman is professor at the Graduate School of InternationalStudies at the University of Denver. He has authored and edited over ten booksin Russia and Chinese politics, revolutions, and security studies. His previouspublications include The Revolutionary Armies, Revolution, Armies and Wars, andPrelude to the Cold War. Klappentext In an area where in-depth studies of Hitler's relations with Nazi Germany's allies, and the failure of Nazi Germany to make more effective use of them during the war, are scant, this is a survey that looks at the Soviet Union, Japan, France, Italy, Spain, Romania and Hungary and their relationship to Nazi Germany.Using a comparative approach, seven case studies examine themes such as co-operation and resistance, military and economic aid, treatment of Jews, relations with the enemies and the popular sentiment towards Germany.Jonathan Adelman has provided students of the Second World War with a welcome mine of information and a unique perspective on a much-studied topic. Zusammenfassung Written by an international range of contributors, this book also includes key case studies examining Hitler's relations with Nazi Germany's Allies: the Soviet Union, Japan, France, Italy, Spain, Romania and Hungary. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction 2. German-Soviet Relations, 1939–1941 3. German-Japanese Relations, 1941–1945 4. The Paradoxes of Vichy Foreign Policy, 1940–1942 5. The German-Italian Alliance, 1939–1943 6. German-Hungarian Relations, 1941–1945 7. German-Romanian Relations, 1941–1944 8. German-Spanish Quasi Alliance, 1939–1945 9. Conclusions
