Hitler and the Rise of the Nazi Party

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Routledge, Jun 11, 2014 - History - 172 pages

Now fully revised and reformatted, Hitler and the Rise of the Nazi Party is an indispensible guide to the history of the Nazi party between its initial electoral breakthrough in 1930 and its victory in 1933. Arguing that the Nazis owed their success as much to Hitler’s charismatic leadership and their own effective propaganda and organisation as to the weakness of the Weimar regime, Frank McDonough provides an original perspective on the subject as well as a concise, readable introduction to key events and debates. This new edition includes:

A new introduction on the broad context of Weimar Germany

Two new chapters on the reasons for the Nazi breakthrough in 1930 and on the crucial 1930-1933 period

New clearer student-friendly format

Supported by an expanded documents section and fully revised bibliography, a chronology of key events and a who’s who of leading figures, Hitler and the Rise of the Nazi Party will provide an invaluable introduction for any student of this fascinating period.

 

Contents

Acknowledgements
Chronology
Glossary of terms and organisations
Part Two Analysis
The Early Growth of the Nazi Party 19181924
The Ideology of Hitler and the Nazi Party
Organisation Propaganda and Membership
The Nazi Breakthrough 19251930
Hitlers Intriguing Road to Power 19301933
Part Three Assessment
Part Four Documents
Hitler on the Leadership Principle
Copyright

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About the author (2014)

Frank McDonough is Professor of International History at Liverpool John Moores University and the author of many critically acclaimed books on the history of the Third Reich, including, Sophie Scholl (2010), The Holocaust (2008), Hitler and Nazi Germany (1999), Hitler, Chamberlain and Appeasement (2002) and Opposition and Resistance in Nazi Germany (2001).

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