1923
The Crisis of German Democracy in the Year of Hitler's Putsch
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1923
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Narrado por:
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Matt Addis
Sobre este áudio
How Germany’s fledgling democracy nearly collapsed in 1923—and how pro-democracy forces fought back
In 1923, the Weimar Republic faced a series of crises, including foreign occupation of its industrial heartland, rampant inflation, radical violence, and finally Hitler’s infamous “beer hall putsch.” Fanning the flames of anti-government and anti-Semitic sentiment, the Nazis tried to violently seize power in Munich, only failing after they were abandoned by like-minded conservatives.
In 1923, historian Mark William Jones draws on new research to offer a revealing portrait of German politics and society in this turbulent year. Tracing Hitler’s early rise, Jones reveals how political pragmatism and unprecedented international cooperation with the West brought Germany out of its crisis year. Although Germany would succumb to tyranny a decade later, the story of the republic’s survival in 1923 offers essential lessons to anyone concerned about the future of democracy today.
©2023 Mark William Jones (P)2023 Basic BooksResumo da Crítica
—Peter Fritzsche, author of Hitler’s First Hundred Days
“1923 is a gripping account of interwar Germany's annus horribilis—the year when French invasion, hyperinflation, and Hitler's 'Beer Hall Putsch' shook the young republic. Thoroughly researched and beautifully written, Mark William Jones’s story of a democracy under terrible pressure is a warning for our times.”
—Alexander Watson, author of Ring of Steel
—Katja Hoyer, author of Beyond the Wall