Access to History: Germany: The Third Reich 1933-1945 for AQA 3rd Edition

by Geoff Layton (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  2005

  $3.28

  Ensure your students have access to the authoritative and in-depth content of this popular and trusted A Level History series. For over twenty years Access to History has been providing students with reliable, engaging and accessible content on a wide range of topics. Each title in the series provides comprehensive coverage of different history topics on current AS and A2 level history specifications, alongside exam-style practice questions and tips to help students achieve their best. The series: - Ensures students gain a good understanding of the AS and A2 level history topics through an engaging, in-depth and up-to-date narrative, presented in an accessible way. - Aids revision of the key A level history topics and themes through frequent summary diagrams - Gives support with assessment, both through the books providing exam-style questions and tips for AQA, Edexcel and OCR A level history specifications and through FREE model answers with supporting commentary at Access to History online (www.accesstohistory.co.uk) Germany: The Third Reich 1933-1945 for AQA The title charts the emergence of Nazism to Hitler's consolidation of power in 1933-4. It analyses the economic and foreign policies of the Third Reich as well as providing an in-depth look at the Nazi system and how that impacted on various social and cultural groups. The issue of support and opposition to the regime is examined and the appeal of Nazism discussed. The book concludes by assessing the legacy of the Third Reich and how different historical interpretations of this period have developed over time.

• Used

  Paperback
  2000

  $3.28

  This second edition of the text has been updated to take account of developments in the historiography of Nazi Germany. In addition to two new chapters that chart the issue of resistance to the regime and provide an analysis of Nazi economics, the book gives extended coverage to Hitler and the rise of Nationalist Socialism. The author concludes by assessing the legacy of the Third Reich, not only in post-war terms, but also in the wake of German reunification.