Hitler's New Disorder: The Second World War in YugoslaviaColumbia University Press, 2008 - 333 страница In 1941, a few months before Hitler's invasion of the USSR, the Axis powers conquered the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Until the end of World War II, a series of interrelated struggles took place over this territory, an ideological and ethnic war waged by rival powers and armies and fought between insurgents, armed bands, and militias. These groups were influenced by many ideologies and sought either to return to an imagined past within the Nazi New Order or to form a new Yugoslavia sympathetic to the Allied cause. The victors were communists, led by Marshal Tito, and, until now, the history of this short but tragic period has been mainly told from their perspective. Drawing on oral histories and archival sources only recently made available, Stevan K. Pavlowitch, a world-renowned historian of the Balkans, reconstructs a complete portrait of this complicated history. Many wars were fought alongside, as well as under the cover of, the Allies' war against Hitler's New Order, and in Yugoslavia, these battles created a new disorder that historians are only now beginning to understand. Turning to the work of scholars in several languages, Pavlowitch illuminates what actually happened on the ground, providing a definitive history of what Yugoslavs endured on both the Axis and the Allied sides. |
Садржај
The End of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 1 |
Hitlers New Disorder1941 | 21 |
Insurgents Left to Their Own Devices1942 | 93 |
Ауторска права | |
други делови (8) нису приказани
Друга издања - Прикажи све
Чести термини и фразе
action Albanian Allied landing anti-communist April areas armed forces attack August AVNOJ Axis Balkans Banovina of Croatia Belgrade Bihać British Bulgarian camps captured Cetinje chetnik commanders chetniks Committee communists Croatia Croats Dalmatia destroyed Djilas Djukanović Djurišić Domobrans Drvar eastern Bosnia fight Foča German military German troops Glaise government in exile guerrilla Herzegovina Hitler insurgents Italian Italian military Italian troops Italy Jevdjević Jews join King Peter Kolašin Kosovo leader leadership Liberation Ljubljana London Macedonia Maček March Mihailović Milan minister Montenegro movement Muslim Mussolini MVAC National nationalist Nedić occupation officers operations organisation Orthodox partisans party Pavelić political population pre-war prisoners propaganda Ravna Gora realised refugees régime Reich resistance Roatta Sandžak Sarajevo sent September Serbia Serbs Slovene Slovenia Soviet Staff Šubašić Supreme Command territory tion Tito Tito's turned units ustashas wanted Western Allies Yugoslav army Yugoslav government Yugoslavia Zagreb zone