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Unparalleled in scope and depth, Germany and the Second World War is a magisterial ten-volume history series that will prove indispensable to historians of the twentieth century. It will be the definitive history of the war from the German point of view. This book, the first part of Volume 5, examines the developments in wartime administration, economy, and personnel resources in Germany and its occupied territories from 1939-1941.
How did the German state restructure its administrative, economic, and human resource systems to sustain a total war effort between 1939 and 1941? This volume, authored by a team of distinguished historians from the Militärgeschichtliches Forschungsamt, utilizes extensive primary source documentation from German archives to analyze the mobilization of the German sphere of power. The authors present a rigorous examination of the transition from a peacetime economy to a war-oriented apparatus, detailing the logistical and bureaucratic challenges faced by the Third Reich during the early years of the conflict.
What You Will Find
Historians and military scholars regard this series as the definitive academic reference for the German perspective on the Second World War. Readers frequently note the high level of scholarly density and the exhaustive nature of the archival research presented in this volume.
Page Count:
1256
Publication Date:
2000-10-12
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198228872
ISBN-13:
9780198228875
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