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Thursday's child has far to go

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  • 418 páginas
  • 15 horas de lectura

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Originally published in 1993, *Worlds Ago* is not only about the politics of the times, but also about the world into which Walter Laqueur was born and raised: pre-war Germany in 1921, where he witnessed the rise of the Nazi party. It is a story of families, friendships, and early love; achievements and disappointments; and facing and surviving dangerous circumstances in which many of those close to him lost their lives. It was a world where calm seas and waters were rare and survivors were lucky to escape the engines of war. This memoir further recounts his experience as an agricultural laborer on a kibbutz, living among Bedouin and Arab herdsmen, sharing their labor and lifestyle. Laqueur became a journalist and writer in his twenties, and witnessed dramatic events in the Middle East and the emergence of Israel in the aftermath of World War II. He came to know many of the leading figures on both sides who were involved in the establishment of the State of Israel. Walter Laqueur went on to become one of the leading historians and interpreters of the Weimar period in Germany.

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Thursday's child has far to go, Walter Laqueur

Idioma
Publicado en
1992
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Título
Thursday's child has far to go
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
1992
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
418
ISBN10
068419421X
ISBN13
9780684194219
Serie
Calificación
3,75 de 5
Descripción
Originally published in 1993, *Worlds Ago* is not only about the politics of the times, but also about the world into which Walter Laqueur was born and raised: pre-war Germany in 1921, where he witnessed the rise of the Nazi party. It is a story of families, friendships, and early love; achievements and disappointments; and facing and surviving dangerous circumstances in which many of those close to him lost their lives. It was a world where calm seas and waters were rare and survivors were lucky to escape the engines of war. This memoir further recounts his experience as an agricultural laborer on a kibbutz, living among Bedouin and Arab herdsmen, sharing their labor and lifestyle. Laqueur became a journalist and writer in his twenties, and witnessed dramatic events in the Middle East and the emergence of Israel in the aftermath of World War II. He came to know many of the leading figures on both sides who were involved in the establishment of the State of Israel. Walter Laqueur went on to become one of the leading historians and interpreters of the Weimar period in Germany.