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Hitler's Furies: German Women in the Nazi Killing Fields
US $8.99
ApproximatelyAU $13.76
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Condition:
Like new
A book that looks new but has been read. Cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket (if applicable) is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
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US $4.63 (approx. AU $7.09) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Kenesaw, Nebraska, United States
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Estimated between Tue, 17 Jun and Tue, 24 Jun to 94104
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eBay item number:395840551806
Item specifics
- Condition
- ISBN
- 9780544334496
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0544334493
ISBN-13
9780544334496
eBay Product ID (ePID)
177729939
Product Key Features
Book Title
Hitler's Furies : German Women in the Nazi Killing Fields
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Holocaust, Military / World War II, Genocide & War Crimes, Women's Studies
Publication Year
2014
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
9 Oz
Item Length
8 in
Item Width
5.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2013-026081
Reviews
National Book Award Finalist National Jewish Book Award Finalist "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." - New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." - Chicago Tribune "Compelling. . . By focusing on the role of ordinary women - rather than the already notorious female concentration camp guards - Lower brings to the forefront an unexplored aspect of the Holocaust. . . Lower's careful research proves that the capacity for indifferent cruelty is not reserved for men - it exists in all of us." - Washington Post "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." - Kirkus Reviews "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling." - People "Often harrowing and even disturbing... [ Hitler's Furies ] shines a stark light on the ordinary women who accompanied the "ordinary men" of Christopher Browning's landmark study." - New Statesman (UK) "Lower sheds some much-needed light on an aspect of WWII history that has remained in the shadows for decades . . . Surprising and deeply unsettling, the book is a welcome addition to the literature on the Holocaust."- Booklist " Hitlers Furies will be experienced and remembered as a turning point in both women's studies and Holocaust studies."-Timothy Snyder, author of Bloodlands " Hitler's Furies is the first book to follow the biographical trajectories of individual women whose youthful exuberance, loyalty to the Führer, ambition, and racism took them to the deadliest sites in German-occupied Europe. Drawing on immensely rich source material, Lower integrates women perpetrators and accomplices into the social history of the Third Reich, and illuminates them indelibly as a part of post-war East and West German memory that has been, until this book, unmined."-Claudia Koonz, author of Mothers in the Fatherland " Hitler's Furies is a long overdue and superb addition to the history of the Holocaust. The role of women perpetrators during the Final Solution has been too much glossed over. Lower's book provides an important and stunning corrective. It is a significant addition to our understanding of the role of ordinary Germans in the Reich's genocide."-Deborah Lipstadt, author of Eichmann on Trial "Lower shifts away from the narrow focus on the few thousand female concentration camp guards who have been at the center of previous studies of female culpability in Nazi crimes and identifies the cluster of professions-nurses, social workers, teachers, office workers-that in addition to family connections brought nearly one-half million women to the German East and into close proximity with pervasive Nazi atrocities. Through the lives of carefully-researched individuals, she captures a spectrum of career trajectories and behavior. This is a book that artfully combines the study of gender with the illumination of individual experience."-Christopher R. Browning, author of Ordinary Men, National Book Award Finalist National Jewish Book Award Finalist "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." -- New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." -- Chicago Tribune "Compelling. . . By focusing on the role of ordinary women -- rather than the already notorious female concentration camp guards -- Lower brings to the forefront an unexplored aspect of the Holocaust. . . Lower's careful research proves that the capacity for indifferent cruelty is not reserved for men -- it exists in all of us." -- Washington Post "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." -- Kirkus Reviews "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling." -- People "Often harrowing and even disturbing... [ Hitler's Furies ] shines a stark light on the ordinary women who accompanied the "ordinary men" of Christopher Browning's landmark study." -- New Statesman (UK) "Lower sheds some much-needed light on an aspect of WWII history that has remained in the shadows for decades . . . Surprising and deeply unsettling, the book is a welcome addition to the literature on the Holocaust."-- Booklist " Hitlers Furies will be experienced and remembered as a turning point in both women's studies and Holocaust studies."--Timothy Snyder, author of Bloodlands " Hitler's Furies is the first book to follow the biographical trajectories of individual women whose youthful exuberance, loyalty to the Fhrer, ambition, and racism took them to the deadliest sites in German-occupied Europe. Drawing on immensely rich source material, Lower integrates women perpetrators and accomplices into the social history of the Third Reich, and illuminates them indelibly as a part of post-war East and West German memory that has been, until this book, unmined."--Claudia Koonz, author of Mothers in the Fatherland " Hitler's Furies is a long overdue and superb addition to the history of the Holocaust. The role of women perpetrators during the Final Solution has been too much glossed over. Lower's book provides an important and stunning corrective. It is a significant addition to our understanding of the role of ordinary Germans in the Reich's genocide."--Deborah Lipstadt, author of Eichmann on Trial "Lower shifts away from the narrow focus on the few thousand female concentration camp guards who have been at the center of previous studies of female culpability in Nazi crimes and identifies the cluster of professions--nurses, social workers, teachers, office workers--that in addition to family connections brought nearly one-half million women to the German East and into close proximity with pervasive Nazi atrocities. Through the lives of carefully-researched individuals, she captures a spectrum of career trajectories and behavior. This is a book that artfully combines the study of gender with the illumination of individual experience."--Christopher R. Browning, author of Ordinary Men, National Book Award Finalist National Jewish Book Award Finalist "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." - New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." - Chicago Tribune "Compelling. . . By focusing on the role of ordinary women - rather than the already notorious female concentration camp guards - Lower brings to the forefront an unexplored aspect of the Holocaust. . . Lower's careful research proves that the capacity for indifferent cruelty is not reserved for men - it exists in all of us." - Washington Post "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." - Kirkus Reviews "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling." - People "Often harrowing and even disturbing... [ Hitler's Furies ] shines a stark light on the ordinary women who accompanied the "ordinary men" of Christopher Browning's landmark study." - New Statesman (UK) "Lower sheds some much-needed light on an aspect of WWII history that has remained in the shadows for decades . . . Surprising and deeply unsettling, the book is a welcome addition to the literature on the Holocaust."- Booklist " Hitlers Furies will be experienced and remembered as a turning point in both women's studies and Holocaust studies."-Timothy Snyder, author of Bloodlands " Hitler's Furies is the first book to follow the biographical trajectories of individual women whose youthful exuberance, loyalty to the Fhrer, ambition, and racism took them to the deadliest sites in German-occupied Europe. Drawing on immensely rich source material, Lower integrates women perpetrators and accomplices into the social history of the Third Reich, and illuminates them indelibly as a part of post-war East and West German memory that has been, until this book, unmined."-Claudia Koonz, author of Mothers in the Fatherland " Hitler's Furies is a long overdue and superb addition to the history of the Holocaust. The role of women perpetrators during the Final Solution has been too much glossed over. Lower's book provides an important and stunning corrective. It is a significant addition to our understanding of the role of ordinary Germans in the Reich's genocide."-Deborah Lipstadt, author of Eichmann on Trial "Lower shifts away from the narrow focus on the few thousand female concentration camp guards who have been at the center of previous studies of female culpability in Nazi crimes and identifies the cluster of professions-nurses, social workers, teachers, office workers-that in addition to family connections brought nearly one-half million women to the German East and into close proximity with pervasive Nazi atrocities. Through the lives of carefully-researched individuals, she captures a spectrum of career trajectories and behavior. This is a book that artfully combines the study of gender with the illumination of individual experience."-Christopher R. Browning, author of Ordinary Men, National Book Award Finalist National Jewish Book Award Finalist "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." - New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." - Chicago Tribune "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." - Kirkus Reviews "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling." - People, National Book Award Finalist "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling. " People "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." Chicago Tribune "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." Kirkus Reviews, National Book Award Finalist National Jewish Book Award Finalist "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." -- New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." -- Chicago Tribune "Compelling. . . By focusing on the role of ordinary women -- rather than the already notorious female concentration camp guards -- Lower brings to the forefront an unexplored aspect of the Holocaust. . . Lower's careful research proves that the capacity for indifferent cruelty is not reserved for men -- it exists in all of us." -- Washington Post "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." -- Kirkus Reviews "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling." -- People "Often harrowing and even disturbing... [ Hitler's Furies ] shines a stark light on the ordinary women who accompanied the "ordinary men" of Christopher Browning's landmark study." -- New Statesman (UK) "Lower sheds some much-needed light on an aspect of WWII history that has remained in the shadows for decades . . . Surprising and deeply unsettling, the book is a welcome addition to the literature on the Holocaust."-- Booklist " Hitlers Furies will be experienced and remembered as a turning point in both women's studies and Holocaust studies."--Timothy Snyder, author of Bloodlands " Hitler's Furies is the first book to follow the biographical trajectories of individual women whose youthful exuberance, loyalty to the Führer, ambition, and racism took them to the deadliest sites in German-occupied Europe. Drawing on immensely rich source material, Lower integrates women perpetrators and accomplices into the social history of the Third Reich, and illuminates them indelibly as a part of post-war East and West German memory that has been, until this book, unmined."--Claudia Koonz, author of Mothers in the Fatherland " Hitler's Furies is a long overdue and superb addition to the history of the Holocaust. The role of women perpetrators during the Final Solution has been too much glossed over. Lower's book provides an important and stunning corrective. It is a significant addition to our understanding of the role of ordinary Germans in the Reich's genocide."--Deborah Lipstadt, author of Eichmann on Trial "Lower shifts away from the narrow focus on the few thousand female concentration camp guards who have been at the center of previous studies of female culpability in Nazi crimes and identifies the cluster of professions--nurses, social workers, teachers, office workers--that in addition to family connections brought nearly one-half million women to the German East and into close proximity with pervasive Nazi atrocities. Through the lives of carefully-researched individuals, she captures a spectrum of career trajectories and behavior. This is a book that artfully combines the study of gender with the illumination of individual experience."--Christopher R. Browning, author of Ordinary Men, National Book Award Finalist "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling. " - People "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." - New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." - Chicago Tribune "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." - Kirkus Reviews, National Book Award Finalist "Well-researched . . . As gripping and eye-opening as it is chilling. " -- People "Disquieting . . . Ms. Lower's book is partly the study of a youthquake . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . .[Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." -- New York Times "Intriguing and chilling . . . feminism run amok." -- Chicago Tribune "A virtuosic feat of scholarship." -- Kirkus Reviews
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
940.53/18082
Synopsis
NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST. A revelatory history of the role of German women in the Holocaust, not only as plunderers and direct witnesses, but as actual killers on the Eastern Front during World War II. Lower, drawing on twenty years of archival research and fieldwork, presents startling evidence that these women were more than "desk murderers" or comforters of murderous German men: they went on "shopping sprees" and romantic outings to the Jewish ghettos; they were present at killing-field picnics, not only providing refreshment but also shooting Jews. And Lower uncovers the stories of SS wives with children of their own whose brutality is as chilling as any in history. Hitler's Furies challenges our deepest beliefs: women can be as brutal as men, and the evidence can be hidden for seventy years. "Disquieting . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . . [Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." -- New York Times "An unsettling but significant contribution to our understanding of how nationalism, and specifically conceptions of loyalty, are normalized, reinforced, and regulated." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Compelling . . . Lower brings to the forefront an unexplored aspect of the Holocaust." -- Washington Post, A revelatory new history of the role of German women in the Holocaust, not only as plunderers and direct witnesses, but as actual killers on the eastern front during World War II., "Compelling . . . Lower brings to the forefront an unexplored aspect of the Holocaust." -- Washington Post In a surprising account that powerfully revises history, Wendy Lower uncovers the role of German women on the Nazi eastern front--not only as plunderers and direct witnesses, but as actual killers. Lower, drawing on twenty years of archival research and fieldwork, presents startling evidence that these women were more than "desk murderers" or comforters of murderous German men: they went on "shopping sprees" and romantic outings to the Jewish ghettos; they were present at killing-field picnics, not only providing refreshment but also shooting Jews. And Lower uncovers the stories of SS wives with children of their own whose brutality is as chilling as any in history. Hitler's Furies challenges our deepest beliefs: women can be as brutal as men, and the evidence can be hidden for seventy years. "Disquieting . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . . Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." -- New York Times "An unsettling but significant contribution to our understanding of how nationalism, and specifically conceptions of loyalty, are normalized, reinforced, and regulated." -- Los Angeles Review of Books, NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST. A revelatory history of the role of German women in the Holocaust, not only as plunderers and direct witnesses, but as actual killers on the Eastern Front during World War II.Lower, drawing on twenty years of archival research and fieldwork, presents startling evidence that these women were more than "desk murderers" or comforters of murderous German men: they went on "shopping sprees" and romantic outings to the Jewish ghettos; they were present at killing-field picnics, not only providing refreshment but also shooting Jews. And Lower uncovers the stories of SS wives with children of their own whose brutality is as chilling as any in history. Hitler's Furies challenges our deepest beliefs: women can be as brutal as men, and the evidence can be hidden for seventy years."Disquieting . . . Earlier books about the Holocaust have offered up poster girls of brutality and atrocity . . . [Lower's] insight is to track more mundane lives, and to argue for a vastly wider complicity." -- New York Times "An unsettling but significant contribution to our understanding of how nationalism, and specifically conceptions of loyalty, are normalized, reinforced, and regulated." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Compelling . . . Lower brings to the forefront an unexplored aspect of the Holocaust." -- Washington Post
LC Classification Number
D810.W7L69 2013
Item description from the seller
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- r***g (2268)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseLight exactly as described and shown. Fair price. Packaged well. Arrived in great shape. A+++
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