This fascinating glimpse of Nazi Germany is provided by an Englishwoman who was fluent in German and at home in German society, yet not entirely of it. Christabel Bielenberg moved from passive to active resistance as Hitler seized power and the Nazi dictatorship clamped down.
Cuando Fui Alemán, 1934-1945 Serie
Esta serie se adentra en el desgarrador y espeluznante período de la historia alemana de 1934 a 1945. Narra historias personales ambientadas en el turbulento telón de fondo de la era nazi, desde la ingenuidad inicial hasta los horrores de la guerra y la persecución. Las narrativas exploran relaciones humanas complejas, el coraje frente a la tiranía y la sorprendente resiliencia de la humanidad en los tiempos más oscuros. Ofrece un poderoso testimonio de supervivencia, resistencia y las intrincadas complejidades morales de vivir dentro de un régimen totalitario.



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The road ahead
- 224 páginas
- 8 horas de lectura
Following her wartime memoirs in "The Past is Myself", Christabel Bielenberg continues her story from the end of the war. Germany was devastated by war and its aftermath, while to the author Britain seemed grey and exhausted. She was soon appointed "The Observer"'s special correspondent in Germany and, reunited with her husband - technically an enemy alien - she joined the struggle for reconciliation with, and the rebuilding of, a defeated nation. A near-fatal accident to her husband, and her own illness, persuaded the young couple to turn their backs on England and Germany, and make a new start farming in Ireland. Although life was harsh at first, the beautiful scenery of the Wicklow Mountains provided a haven for the family and for the hosts of young people from all over the world who joined them each summer. Christabel became involved with the Peace Women of Northern Ireland, and learned as much as she could about her adopted country.
The Past is Myself & The Road Ahead Omnibus
- 528 páginas
- 19 horas de lectura
The Past is MyselfChristabel Bielenberg, a niece of Lord Northcliffe, married a German lawyer in 1934. She also tells of life in her newly adopted country, Ireland, her involvement with the Peace Women of Northern Ireland, and with characteristic modesty and gratitude, looks back on a rich, full life.