$ 49.99
1 készleten
Dreisziger’s is a rather balanced account of how Hungary ended up entering World War II on the Axis side. Relying heavily on some classic sources such as Professor Macartney’s „October Fifteenth”, regent Horthy’s Memoirs or D. Jaszi’s „Revolution and counterrevolution in Hungary”, it is a readable and quite accurate narrative.
An interesting book for those keen on understanding Hungary’s evolution into an Axis satellite.
Collection of articles, essays, documents, and statistical data selected from the 1st six issues of Studies for a new central Europe, 1963-69.
In 1956, at the time of the Hungarian Revolution, Kopacsi was police chief in Budapest. He had fought in the anti-Nazi Resistance and welcomed the Soviet Army. Purges in the police forces during the early 1950s eventually led him to question Soviet motives. He and seven other leaders were tried and sentenced to long prison terms. This fascinating insider’s account adds a new dimension to Hungary’s history.