Serbia's Secret War: Propaganda and the Deceit of HistoryTexas A&M University Press, 1996 - 235 עמודים "An entire piece of Serbian history is missing. And in the middle of the latest Yugoslav war - Europe's worst blood bath since World War II - Serbian politicians, propagandists, and revisionist historians have made a cynical attempt at replacing the missing piece by rewriting the Holocaust record. They claim that Serbs were not Nazi collaborators in genocide, but purely victims of the same atrocities that befell the Jews; and that Serbian aspirations for a Greater Serbia are not driven by a murderous, nationalistic hatred, but rather are propelled by a victim's desire to lay claim to a safe homeland, a Serbian Promised Land. Thus has the current spilling of blood been justified." "Philip J. Cohen argues that the existence of such a propaganda campaign, emanating from Belgrade, began in the earliest days of the post-World War II era and, since then, has been reflected in the world media, as well as in popular commentary and scholarly analysis. More astonishing is that this campaign has been widely successful, particularly in Israel." "Remarkable for its broad portrayal and penetrating examination of the Yugoslav social and political experience, Serbia's Secret War draws heavily on documents that have been previously unavailable to the West. Some of the written record has been translated and is published here for the first time. Destined to be regarded as an important contribution to the field, Cohen's careful study of the Serbian role in the Second World War will dramatically alter how scholars, policy makers, and the general public view the bloodshed in the former Yugoslavia - and how they will come to understand the reasons behind it."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Serbia's Secret War: Propaganda and the Deceit of History <span dir=ltr>Philip J. Cohen</span> תצוגה מקדימה מוגבלת - 1996 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Aćimović Albanians Aleksandar AMHI anti-Semitism Axis Balkan Banjica Belgrade Borković 1979a Bosnia Bosnia-Herzegovina Chetnik arch Chetniks cited in Borković cited in Stefanović collaboration collaborationist commander Communist concentration camp coup Croatia Croatian Peasant Party Croats Dimitrije Ljotić Dožić Draža Mihailović Dušan forces Foreign frames Freidenreich 1979 genocide German occupation Gestapo Greater Serbia Hitler Holocaust Ibid Ilija interrogation Israel Italian Janjić Janković Jewish community Jews Jovan Kosta Kostić leader Maček Mandić merchant microcopy T-501 Mihailo Milan Nedić Milazzo military Miloš minister Ministry Montenegro Muslims Nazi Nedić arch Nikola Obnova October Odić and Komarica officers Parežanin 1971 Party Pavelić Petar Petrović police political Popović postwar president Prince Pavle Romano September Serbian Nation Serbian Orthodox Church Serbian State Guard Serbian Volunteer Corps Serbs Slovenes Slovenia Stefanović 1984 Stojadinović tion Tomasevich 1975 university professor Dr Ustashas Velibor Jonić Velimirović victims Vojvodina World Yugoslav Yugoslav government Yugoslavia Zagreb Žerjavić