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Resistance Against Tyranny: A Symposium

Resistance Against Tyranny: A Symposium

Ernest Blythe
4.5/5 ( ratings)
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During this century a number of ordinary men and women from all walks of life have stood up against tyrants in various parts of the world. Their motives may have been different, but one thing connected all: the desire to bring oppression to an end.

In this book, Eugene Heimler has brought together a number of such people—people who at a point in their lives stood up against dictatorship and often risked their lives and livelihood. The German colonel who became aware of what Hitler really stood for; the Rabbi in South Africa who could not reconcile with his background and the teaching of Judaism the persecution of negroes; the Algerian Lawyer who had remained true to the Law at a time of lawlessness; the Polish writer, who had to fight on two fronts, against the Nazis and then against the Communists; the Irish playwriter, who was caught up in his youth in the fight against the British; and the Hungarian Jewish poet who recited his poems in concentration camps.
Language
English
Pages
168
Format
Hardcover
Publisher
Routledge & Kegan Paul
Release
October 01, 1966

Resistance Against Tyranny: A Symposium

Ernest Blythe
4.5/5 ( ratings)
Read Download
During this century a number of ordinary men and women from all walks of life have stood up against tyrants in various parts of the world. Their motives may have been different, but one thing connected all: the desire to bring oppression to an end.

In this book, Eugene Heimler has brought together a number of such people—people who at a point in their lives stood up against dictatorship and often risked their lives and livelihood. The German colonel who became aware of what Hitler really stood for; the Rabbi in South Africa who could not reconcile with his background and the teaching of Judaism the persecution of negroes; the Algerian Lawyer who had remained true to the Law at a time of lawlessness; the Polish writer, who had to fight on two fronts, against the Nazis and then against the Communists; the Irish playwriter, who was caught up in his youth in the fight against the British; and the Hungarian Jewish poet who recited his poems in concentration camps.
Language
English
Pages
168
Format
Hardcover
Publisher
Routledge & Kegan Paul
Release
October 01, 1966

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